davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
School BooFd Takes Action On Requests
 GVoNts Use Qf
 School Buildings
 To Mouy Groups
To Mouy Groups

Permission for use og school bulldlnes was granted by the Board of Education last night as follows:
 Klagsbury P.T.A. for use Of the Kinesbury gym on April 10, from 2 to ii ?. M. Tor an entertainment,
 Immaculate Conception c.Vyo. for use of the Crosby gym on Tuesday evenings from ' Co Q for practice and the wilhy High gym on Sunday afternoons from 2 to ( 2. M, start- ing today.
 slocum PT.A. for use of the gym and cooking room on Monday, Dec. Q, ct s:S0 2. M. for c meeting.
 North End Hellcats for use Of the webster School gym on Thursday afternoons from 5 to 2 P. N. for practice starting December 8.
 Y.W.C.A. for use of the Crosby High pool and the girls dressing rooms on Tuesday evenings, begin- ming Jan. from to eP. M.
 Italian Club of Crosby High School for use of the Crosby High Assembly Hall on the afternoon of Dec. t7.
 Eighth Grade of Kingsbury School for permission to start a Science Club under the supervision of Miss Gerard. on the second Wednesday of every month in the science room from ' to S:S0 P. M. starting Dec. II.
 Post Office team for use Of the Duggan gym on Wednesday evenings from 2 to P. N. for ba9tbakll practice starting tomorrow.
 East End Basketball team for use of the Maloney gym on Wednesday evenings from to g P. M. for bas- ketball practice starting Dec. 4A SportSmen's A. c. for use of the Slocum gym on Friday evenings from to 9 P. M. starting Dec. 6.
 Waterville Community Club for use of the Sprague School gym on Sunday afternoon, Dec. l5,s from 3 to P. M. for a Christmas Party for the children of waterville.
 Blessed Sacrament Basketball team for use of the Bunker Hill gym on Saturday evenings from to for basketball practice starting Dec. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
EspeIin Named By Comstock

Leonard Comstock. newly ap- pointed superintendent of the Cheshire Reformatory who took office yesterday, appointed Oscar E. Espelin, Jr. 32, of 367 Chase Park way, as deputy superintendent.
 MT Espelin. now an engineer at the Bristol Company served as a combat training officer with the l02 infantry, being discharged from the Army with rank of lieutenant colonel He has been awarded the bronze star for meritorious service.
 MT. Comstocs, one-time state trooper succeeds George Erskine former superintendent of more than d quarter century service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Police Cannot Find Greens Death Cause
District Attorney Intends 10 Ask
 For Public Inquest

Northampton, Mass. Dec. 3-tUp) A public inquest will be sought today in an effort to explain the mysterious death of Donald R. Green, 52, a Northampton indus trialist whose nude body was found on the edge of a bride path near here following a cocktail party with bup of smith College professors and friends
 We can ind no cauSe of death. .' said District Attorney Harold | Grousbeck following conference with State pathologist Alan R Mor. lt1 and other investigators last night. "t intend to ask District Judge Charles ], O'Connor to set date for public inquest"
 So far we have no medical evi- dence to prove Green died natural death, and no evidence to prove he didn't"
 Greens body was found in woods at EaSthampton Nov 24. but was not identified until three days later Grousbevk said he would not close the case until it was established how Green had spent the hours between the cocktail party and the time of hlS death
 A report from the State Chemist said Greens death was not due to alcoholism or organic Illness. and added that there were no indiea- tions of death from exposure.
 Greens wife, Mrs Constance Me baughlin Green, authoress. educator and mother of three children satd she did not expect to be asked to appear at the inquest should 1t Dc called At the time of her husbands death she was fin Washington en- gagged in writing a history of the Red Cross.
 A native of Holyoke and co-oWner of the Holyoke Worsted Company, Green was graduated from Yale in 1917 and served as an officer in World Wars 1 and IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Aldermen Plan
 Public Meetinu

A public hearing will be held Thursday night. Dec l9, by the Board of Aldermen for purposes of hearing requests for zoning changes.
 Requests presented last night and accepted for hearing were those of Tony Calabrese relative to the south side of Pearl Lake Road, and that of Angelo Colosanto concerning property at the northwest corner of Geddes Terrace and Hawthorne Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Roosevelt Lodge Initiates Glass

First nomination of officers were held by Theodore Roosevelt Lodge, Knights of Pythias. last night at Castle Hall. Final nominations will be held on Dec. l6
 Sixteen esquires were exemplified to the rank of knighthood by the Fidelity Lodge degree team in New Haven last week They are Leo Schneir. Norman Moskowitz Jack Kampner, Jack Korkin, Herbert Pasternak, Bernard Berstell, Stan ley Frost. Nathan Leibovitz, Al Ganager. Sidney and Paul Gold fracht, Ben Levine, Joseph Swirsky, Pincus Kaplan, Joseph Davids and Harry Alderman.
 Mexico is modernizing its plants producing military equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Neophyte Legislators School Opens Dec. IS

Hartford, Dec. 3 UP Neo- phyte legislators will go to school Dec. IS to learn what makes the law-making mill grind before they get down to their jobs in earnest next month.
 The training class, the second in history. will be held by the State Legislative Council. Several State officers and legislative officials will be on hand to explain the varied duties of the newly-elected legiSla- tors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Hospital Chaplain
 Attending Meeting

Rev Lawrence b Skelly, director of Catholic Hospitals for the Hart ford Diocese. will leave today to attend the meeting of the Diocesan Hospital Directors at the Hotel Stevens in Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

claimed he gave a stock eertificate of sae S,ar-Saper Market to the de- .en6ant under a special agreement and that he refused to return t. The stock Involved was wroth over SS,OOO' according to the complaint. Settle men. terms were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Corp. Coyle Greets Members Tonight

Cpl. Coyle Post. American Legion will initiate l4 new members at a meeting to be held in Speedwell Hall tonight at 8. An Army rec cruiter from Hartford will discuss recruiting activities. Plans will be made for an entertainment to be held Dec. 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
ROYAL STRIKERS TO MEET

Hartford, Dec. 3--tUP)-A mass meeting of $500 striking cI.o workers Of the Royal Typewriter Company was to be held today to hear reports on negotiations as the workers rounded out the first week of their walkout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Papers Withdrawn In S5, 900 Action

Withdrawal papers were lied ia Superior Court today in the $500 civil action of Herman Ssresky O. Waterbury against Joseph DorfIan- also 0f this city. The plaintiff had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

Tunisia, whose olive crop failed is trying to get American seed oils.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Saratoga Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000: maidens
c.yesr @ @uol9s, 518 furlonEs,
Al7Efns 4tms. 1ttEtns0n' losa.l s6'
R E M62o aesds aoga or Tss sifs Colder
SECOND RACE-Purse. - 900: allow.
ances' 3-year-olds and upward. s fur
aappy Flying Goo5l9dSt Atkinson ~ $50 32t
Set Point tCombest 1896
NapasIm;r BollinEer and corn LiEker
:, THIRD RACTE-Pprse $4,000 malder
Jobsfown 51' ociaffk5 Ia + 5u''"nsS 80 $40 , 9,
s EFiGs oTo HssR RsR iA5sinson, .Msh, $40 -
Also ran1Gemsbok. No Mans Land
Rspier, Big Buster. Stage Kid and scotcf
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. "a 600; allow
Rineoes (McCreary) go o4(
cr9rWfisht !Permane) 5,st
Also ran-Irish Count. Jacobe PomDeed
Truce Flag. Namres. Uncle Mac. Piet
FIFTH RAcRGPurse. $4,000: allow
anceS; 3-year-olds and upward !. miles
Best Effort tArcaro) $40 25t
Flareback (Guerin) al
Also ran-Bel Reieh. Aladear and Cassis
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added
Decatur Handicap; 8 year-olds and up
ward. ] ls miles.
His Jewel tE. Arcaro> $50 $40 2.5i
Bay Magic III. B. WILSON, 3.1O 24t
OmamaX (E GarzaD 3 0(
Time, ,5245
Also ran-Ransing, Alma Mater, Stag,
Bond
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward 1 ait
miles
RisoIater IT Atkins $50 $50 2.at
Daralet "a Kirkland) . Il
Time ! :5S2s
Also ran---sinsing Light, Friar Teddy
! Rocket Bomb
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Slant Has Virginia Boxers
Lined Up for Meet Here

Bingo Slant, former Catholic Uni
Versity boxer and national inter
collegiate middleweight champion
will be in charge of the Virginia
team coming here to box a Wash
ington squad on the Metropolitan
Amateur Boxing Coaches Associa =
ton program scheduled Friday night
at Griffith Stadium.
Slant informs Humphrey De Cola
president of the local association
that be is rounding up the best in
Virginia" Already three local cham
pions have been lined up to oppose
the Virginians. They are: Charley
Habron, 135-pound Golden Gloves
winner; Johnny Arduini, 1l2-pound
Golden Gloves king who recently
returned from a trip to England
and Lester Allison. 112-pound AAU
champ. Charley Sellner. 126-pound
novice, also is on the card.
There will be 50 rounds of scrap
ping In six fights between Virginia
and District fighters and other bouts
between outstanding local amateurs
Proceeds will go to the association s
medical and equipment fund.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Further Details Due Wednesday
On '46 Presidents Cup REGATTA

Important developments regard
ing the Presidents Cup Regatta
scheduled for renewal in September
after a six-year lapse will be an
nounced at 1890 pm. Wednesday In
the Cabinet Room OF the Willard
Hotel at a luncheon of the regatta
committee.
Looking to the greatest regatta
ever staged here, General Chairman
r. Aubrey Bogley has made known
additional committee appointments
after his return from the Solomon S
Island Regatta, where he CO.
operated with Powerboat Chairman
Eric Greenleaf and, Harry Smith
another official in lining up talent
for the revived Potomac classic.
Carlton Skinner has been named
head Of the sailing section for the
races September l4-l5. Skinner, a
lieutenant commander in the Coast
Guard during the war. was skipper
of the famous Joseph Davies yacht
Ramone Eaton was selected as
chairman of the aquatic sports COM
mittee. Under him will be Joe Ber-
tolini, swimming chairman for the
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Air Hero, 9-10Choice
Is Saratoga Winner;
.Arearo Rides Triple
eY the A.,oo,oted press

NEW YORK, July 27-Before q
crowd of 38,72l. one of the best
of the New York season, Crispir
Oglebay's Air Hero took the fea-
tured Campfire Purse today as
the two-Teek Saratoga ga-at-Jamaica
meeting reached the halfway mark
Air Hero led all the way in regis
tering his third victory in six 1916
starts. A 9-to-l0 choice, he ran the
mile and sixteenth in 1434s to
take down first money of s6,460 and
score by five lengths.
A photo finish for place and show
found jay Paleys Best Effort, J. B
Theall's Flareback and A c. Ernst S
Aladear spotted in that order.
Air Hero. breezing under a feath-
cry load of LOG pounds, which in
cluded Jockey Conn McCready
paid $3.50.
Eddie Arcaro, who on Monday
begins Today suspension for
rough riding on Gestapo, a favorite
in the first race, scored with
Thwarted in the fourth and finished
second on Best Effort in the head
liner Then he rode His Jewel to
victory in the sixth.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Shiny Penny Nabs Hoi
Race at ROCKINGHAM
By the Assoeioted Press

( SALEM, n H, July 27.-Rscing
to the fore in a three horse stretch
run. Sam Garfelds Shiny Penny at
sl2.40 for 81, won the 10th running
of the $500 added Gen. Green
Handicap at Rockingham Park to-
day, covering the furlongs in
1:104s, the fastest time over the
Salem turf in several years.
For Apprentice Rider Harold
tRedD Keene of Lowell, Mass. i;
was the first stake victory of his
career and his 37th winner of the
3-Week-old summer meeting
Mrs. c. P Amodie's Elmo T. a 70
betting favorite, was second and H
T. Darling's classy sprinter West
Fleet was third.
The Victory Stables Gallong broke
the track record for a mile and 80
yards when he won the Somers-
worth allowance purse in 1.412s.
The previous record of 1929, was set
on July Is by c. T. Cheneys Town
house, an entry in todays race.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Grid Rams Open Camp
Wednesday, Beating
Gun on Pro Rivals
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 27.-With the
seasons opening still a month and
"a half away, the defending cham
pion Los Angeles Rams will report
for training next Wednesday at
Compton College near Los Angeles,
and by August Is all 10 teams of
the National Football League will
'be in uniform.
Coach Adam Walsh and his SO
Rams are jumping the gun on the
other squads chiefly because they
have An early date with the college
All-Stars at Chicago, contest in
which the pros must be on their toes
to retain their prestige.
Five days after the Rams report,
the Chicago Bears and the Pitts
burgh Steelers will gather at ST.
Joseph's College at Collegeville. Ind,
and Hershey, Pa, respectively, and
the Detroit Lions, Green Bay Pack
ers and New York Giants start
August 8 and Philadelphia Eagles
begin toll two days earlier.
The Lions will train at Alma
College in Michigan, Green Bay will
move into the 53-acre estate bought
by the club as a permanent head
quarters, the Eagles will go to
permanent training site at Sara
mac, n. Y, purchased by Owner
Alexis Thompson, and the Giants
will return to their old stamping
ground at Superior wis State
Teachers College, for the first time
since the war.
With Jimmy Councilman again at
the Helm, the Chicago Cardinals
start drills at Carroll College In
Waukesha, Wis, August 9, and the
Washington Redskins start prepar-
ing for the defense of their Eastern
division title August IL at Occiden-
tai College in Los Angeles. The
Boston Yanks will be the last squad
to report, going to St Joseph's Col
iege at Danvers, Mass, August IS.
The championship season Will
open September 20 with the Cardi-
nails meeting the Steelers in a night
game at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
es-Virgin Remaich
Heads Spicy Ahearn j
Club Fight Card

Three young Washington scrap
pers, Herb Jones, Smuggy Hursey
and Lew Hanbury, will go against
three out-of-toWners for 10 rounds
or less each tomorrow night on the
club fight program promoted by
Liberty A. c. at Griffith Stadium.
| Jones, a southpaW, meets Petev
Virgin; Hursey, rough fought
little colored scrapper, tackles Nava
Esparza, and Hanbury, making his
first start since his Army discharge,
tangles with Al Victoria.
The Jones-Virgin affair Is a re-
match, Herbie having shaded Petey
IN a Uline Arena bout last winter.
Since then Virgin has been cam
paigning on the West Coast and
may be tuned for a reversal. II this
is anything like their previous meet
ing. which was young riot from
start to finish, it could be the show
stealer.
The other matches, though. also
should be good scraps. OF the head
liners, only Jones makes any pre-
tense of being fancy boxer. The
others just wade in and throw
leather so the program shapes up as
an evening of brawling rather than
one Of scientific boxing exhibitions.
Hanbury's opponent. Victoria. is a
substitute for Oscar Suggs, who
withdrew because of an injury. Vic
toria licked Don Lemos here sew
eral months ago.
Opening the show at s:45 is a
match between two local bows,
Frank Cant and Norville Gaddis.
both recently discharged from the
Army.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Bel Air Results

FIRST ,RAcE-Purss; $1,000. claiming
4year-olds and up: 6'a furonFs ~ .,
Specialist, (Cusimano, $50 I q
yellow silk (Austin> 800
Also rsn-Rosa Azteca. Miss Ditty. Mis-
t srcoRD oSH RAcE-Purse, 81 900; claim
sh.. M 4SsssVisH fops }Ranyon, yon up So 5I9 80
W.r commander (cusimano' $50
kiso Also T,n.wsE stamp: ~. u. LUCK ,o,,u Dot It
THIRD RAcEPgrss, 81 900 claiming
~ sehpol Ps ,S1S,i!1I lMsGullo'6' $50 7oo $1[
q Sir Blue Steel (Mr. Bosley) 2.9(
AsS r9nURes putshs sIs AHS5G5 v,sG5. 2ro
. Mrs, Il obre, MRS: R. P. Kirkpatrick
snS john j. B0sleH Stuart 'F and fnTfy r Mott entry
FoURTa RAcEPurse, s. 900; allow
snces; 3-year-oIds; 5 furlongs.
K!sts EE.nst.!t; ti5s S1s'%Sn', SO ssS ssS IS
Haywood Agess 4ns Rudern ".7'
Also 'i iranwJane Dale Three 0 Five. Ode
Goods, Border Doctor, Gallant Fube' Car
FIFTH RAcE-purse. s1,5oo: allow
Fleetest (Gruberl 4.6o 200 20
White Easter tCuSimanoJ $50 81
bonneville tSarno) 2.t'
Also ranwMi Bill D.. ReIheub Kay, SUI
Target, Curfew Girl, In The Hope.
SIXTH RACEPurse. $1,000 claiming
4-vear-olds and up; r furlongs.
Ship Signal (Palumbo) $50 40 30
Boy Larkmead 9Tammaro) $50 81,
Rick Pole Baird 2.bt
Time, 1:2S.
Also ran-Tiptolate. Chance Oak. Gal
liant Doe, Anizgoce, Frelan.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; claim
Ing: 4-year-olds and up; ls miles.
Beau Briar Negsettl 800 1900 So
Merry Glow (Waltersl 4.40 2.st
Time Play kelly BOT
Time. 1:54as.
Also ran-Dunsan, Eps sminondus Hon
cured, Infinite Girl, Charfoot.
Ing; 4-year-olds and UP; i. miles
Walter Light (Cusimanol $50 40 2
Boiled Brisket (Palumbo) $50 ) i
Hazel W. (Austin) 3.6'
Time, 1:477s
Also ran-Aiken, Gradatl Murray Hill
Fine And Dandy, Teheren
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Washington &C. Host
To Star PaddIers in
.12-Event Regatta

Plans for today's National pad
ding championships on the Potomac
River call for the largest canoe
racing regatta on the Potomac ir
recent years. There are II events
on the program, starting at noon
with nine boats in each race. A
fitting competition will follow, in
which Bill Havens, jr., national
fitting champion, will be featured.
Among the individual entrants
are Harry (Pop) Knight, the So
year-old veteran who won first place
at the Paris Olympics; Ernie Reidel
another Olympic and national
champion, and Ebby Trilling ano
Havens, the national tandem cham.
pions.
The races will be held above Key
Bridge starting at the Three Sis
tiers Islands and ending at the
Washington Canoe Club boathouse
Three ID. c. Clubs Contesting.
Washington is represented by
three clubs-Potomac Boat Club
Dempsey's Canoe House and Wash
ington Canoe Club. OF these, w. C
c. is the only club rated a chance
to win the championship. 1t has
an entry in every race and is ex-
pected to win fair percentage OF
them. Much competition is ex-
oactoI frny,o vay,Larc rooaa Sl,,I
which is sending a crew of "a and
will be able to put fresh men in
every race. 1t has as many as three
crews entered in some events.
Pendleton c. c. is another strong
contender, headed by the famed
Riedel.
Potomac's list consists of j. Else
man, j. Lodge, P Kyle and Ken
Clark, crew captain. Dick Handler
Tom Gewiski, Howard Vess, John
Davis and Andy Thomas will paddle
for Dempseys Canoe House. Wash
lngton c. C. has 10 paddlers listed
Frank Havens, Felix Peckham
Jimmy Livesay, Jack Layne, Larry
Siggers, Herman Vollmer, Dusty
Rhodes, Bill Havens, jr., Knight
and Ebby Trilling.
Has Tough Assignment.
Washington G. c. to win must
put the same men back into COM
petition several times in the after
noon and brunt of this strain will
fall on the shoulders of the Havens
brothers, who are entered in six
events
Some of the other outstanding
visiting paddlers are Steve Lysak,
Andy and Mike Kulakowich. Ozzie
Bruins, F. Scrobola. Frank Oldal,
Macknowski and Kendzierski. all Of
Yonkers; Adolph Springeland Rie-
del of Pendleton: Feicht and Lillia
of Inwood Canoe Club; Guy New
hall of Dedham Mass Canoe Club
and John Haas and Frank Krick of
Cacawa Canoe Club OF Philadel-
phia
Today's races are the first ma
tional championships since l941
and the half-mile course here is
rated as one OF the best in the
country.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Arlington Park Results

FIRST RAcE-Pnrse, $1,000: allow
Stsse Boy tMcK 'mu'ay) 1890 $50 40
Makern CFloyd) 74C
Also ran-Bronze Medal High Proof
pane par rJ j.: Prsirle Flower Ariel Belle, stefar
sEcoNb RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow.
aances; ,3-year-olds: s furlongs.
RHiS H2Hs Assh MGfp soufbj e5isda 246o $50 sS So
Gee Style fHsnsman> 6(
Fl Bsneo, DeIoTsh' Ksrakor1m," I'm" Max 8 osui.
livan' Gay Baby and Stud Poker
rHrRB B'iy RAcEphqse e2HOf Rsd s!54 i5d6o 80 allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward 6 fur.
ssSkssraE sSTfas IstS oeraslG sdsm. s+o & sS t :st
coppstriot Timt IEioyd' 81 36'
telo Bod style Uncle Rob and d'1ges 4asajiIio 70
FOURTH RACE-Purss, 81 600 allow
snces; 3-year-olds and upward, 6 fur
TIger Rebel CcampbelD $50 $40 22,
Forgetmencw (Fayl 4 o,
Also ran-Eternsl Reward. sandstorm
anF95 P1T4 5yfs RASPqESs A5I. sDa sssoo & allow
EEIoodtown oMehrtensl 4.20 $50 : 6t
Sirius tCampbell 400 Z s,
Syl'S Bobby (MacAndreVl Q .,
Time, :3625
Also ran-Vienns waltz Dorsthy A
/ Flgntlng Don. Fireworks, Hydrant
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $50 900 added
Arlington classic. 3-year-olds; II. mileS
The Dude tDuhonl 1900 $50 co
Sgt. Spence tCampbeuI 1920 Is 0
Mighty Story tAnderson) 8,
Time 2:02as
Boswell
/ SEVENTH RACE-Purse S25 600
GraSslands Handicap: 3-year-olds and 10
] Is miles on the turf
Frere jacques tAn' SOM 1920 $50 6S
EuuifoX tHanSmanl o40 : A.
Stonette tCampbelD %
Time, l:5S35.
Also ran--Drollon. Sir Sprite. Danad
Red. Take Wing, Patrol Point. Late Thread
Ny Star, Starcres, Winter Rules and Sant
Clause.
( EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow
anceS; 3-yearoldS and up: lis miles,
old Kentuek adams $40 80 "a
| Choppy Sea (South, 3sO 3a
Lost and Found tAnderson) 3 o
Time, 1:5I25.
Also ran--Risky Hash. Rich syeer
Miss Boboiink and Tideover
Evening star., 1946-07-28
D. C.-0wned FIeetesI
Shows Way in Fast
Bel Air Handicap

BEL AIR, Md, July 27.-F'leetest
owned and trained by Norman
tJunie) Corbin of Washington,
today furnished a crowd of $4,000
with a sizzling exhibition of speed
when she won the $500 Country
Life Farm Handicap, mile feature
here. in 1::392s.
Favorite, Fleetest came from far
back to run down Earl L. Poston S
White Easter with Vincent Nc
Mahon's bonneville shutting Frank
Beuhler's Relheub Kay out of the
money. 1t was F1eetests third win
in nine races this year.
An apprentice Rider, Bobby
Runyun stole the early spotlight
when he won the days first two
races. both staged over the 612-
furlong route.
Runyun opened the card by WIN
ming with E. R. Monkeys Kohinoor
that paid $3.50. then scored with
Carroll Hadaway's She's Tops, who
paid Sl1 60. Fans taking Runyun s
two mounts, the 6-6 combination in
the daily double, received S176.80.
The annual running of the Louis
c. Leith Memorial Steeplechase
provided plenty of thrills and spills
with Art School, owned by Thomas
r. Mott of Washington. winning in
4:2235 with 142 pounds up. Due
coupled with John Stuart's Rice
Cake. the place horse also trained by
Judy Johnson, Art School returned
$3.50 straight and ST second. John
Bosley, ir's Sir Bluesteel was third.
OF the 10 starters five horses fell,
but their riders we're not injured.
When track officials checked on
Dr.. Clifford Gross Ecobout. a
scheduled starter in the fourth race
and found his markings didn't cor
respond with his registration papers,
they ordered the 3 . year old
scratched from the race. 1t isn't
thought that any fraud was
planned
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Tog Team Mat Novelty
Scheduled at Turner's

Jan Blears OF England and Stu
Hart Of Canada team against
Angelo Savoldi and Herbie Free
man. both of New York. In q tag
team match as the feature Of
Wednesday nights rassling show ct
Turner's Arena.
This bout, a two-out of three
falls event. is different from the
usual two-man team in that the
rules permit only two men in the
ring at time. They are re-
lieved when tagged by teammates.
Bert Hellion, Irish champion who
defeated Savoldi in last weeks
main event, goes against Chick
Garibaldi in a special match.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
N. A. Net Meet Lists
To Close on Friday

Entries for the Middle Atlantic
Lawn Tennis Association tourna
ment, to start on Saturday at Ken
wood Country Club, will close or
Friday. They may be filed with
Jack Boucher, Kenwood net pro, at
the golf shop, Wisconsin 4678.
Events scheduled are mems sin
giles and doubles and mixed doubles
A tourney for women may be held
later this summer.
Among the out-of town entrants
already in are Jim Everts of Cali
fornia who won last year while in
the Navy and stationed at Norfolk
He is bringing with him Tut Cart
zen of Texas. Jack Morrison, rank
ing Baltimore player, also has filed
Locally, Austin Rice, Phil Neff and
Alfonso Smith are among the leaders
signing for the event.