davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-20
(Nadalj

Nato je zapustil professor
Langbein obmocja splosnosti in
izcrpno obravnaval znacaja OBJ
tozencev, kakor ju je spoznal IL
svojih razgovorov z NINA in il
sodnih aktov. Izjavil je, da je
krivicno, &c hi ju presojali ka-
kor navadne zlocince. V znaca-
ju obeh nj niti najmanjsega sle-
du zlocinskega nagnjenja. Pro-
fesor Langbein je prebral polne
strani belezk, XII 81 jih je zapi-
sal med svojimi razgovori OBJ
tozencema. Orisal je mucno po-
dobo Gottfriedovega in Terezi-
mega ljubavnega razmerja in
njunega koprnenja po svobodi,
XII Sc je zaganjalo obzidje mo-
rale. Pokazal je, kako sta po-
vsod naletela ma nemogocnosti
in trpela, kako sta trpeli njuni
dust, njuni zivci. To je bill "a
cetek progressive nevroze. In
tn je prisel professor Langbein
do osrednje tocke svojega pa
talosko-juridicnega predavanja.
Razlozil je sodnemu dvoru, kaj
je nevroza. Pokazal je porotni-
kom, da so Faust, Hamlet, sveti
Pavel in mnogi drugi veliki boz
je bolehali ma tel psihicni bo-
lezni. Pojasnil je bolezen z ne
ovrgljivimi primeri il svoje xii
nike in IL razlicnih blaznic.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-20
Paradiz "a liubitelie narave

Paradiz "a ljubitelje narave
Krasen dom S 6 sobami; moder-
ma kuhinja; lepo zemljisce; To-
ia 1OOx35O; grmicevje, sencno
in sadno drevje; potok. Ma Lake.
shore Blvd, blizu Euclid Beacha.
Samo $1,000. Govorimo slo-
vensko. Vprasajte "a Mr.. Pausic
PORATH REALTY
RIA 5777-l0s22 Superior-RA $3.50
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-20

bolen
Aid Society kjer ikazuje vo
Dkie
si davnk
bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.--Marty Servo, 143,
Schenectady, N. Y, knocked out Fred
Die Red co oI15. H. EtsaD eth.
00 New oRLEANs.-yock Leslie. 1s4A,
E s Mi'e esna ana drew hsu 4lt e' 1924
fss:1:s e.. Jsis .a na 1as
I as daPPeld k n g. 4S ou' Alex DOYLE
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-willie Alex
ander, 122, Chester, Pa, outpointed
pETRofT.@olNeill Bel. iPs, Be:
troit, outpointed Fritzie civic. 149.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Johnny Moran,
14a, Cambridge. Mass, stopped Al b.
JACK. lS3; Central Falls. r; I. go.
1879, Portland. outpointed Al Michaud,
BOSTON. Mass.-Gus "Pelr' Nell.
14lH, Montreal, outpointed Johnny
Cesario, l3S!, Boston 1W.
1 15SA; West Warwick, o9utpointed Joe
SAN DIEGO. Calif.-Leon Spencer,
1874, Detroit, TKo'd chivo Carvajal,
1874. Tijuana, Mexico "a.
HoLLYWOoD.-Do Lee. 1853, Los
Nebrl, decisioned Jackie Ryan. l52.
SAN FRANCIsco.-Big Boy Brown.
s Bsmer sn9s 49, eli k MSis lv i7o
Hush.s. i7s. Detroit SioS. e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Hyatfsvi|Ie Dominant
On County Courts

Hyattsville High School continues
to be the basket ball powerhouse OF
Prince Georges County with a 2S-15
win over Maryland Park on the win
ners' court added to an undefeated
record in the highlight of suburban
court action last night.
Bethesda turned in double sweep
over Fairfax in the Maryland
schools gym when the Baron seniors
took 1890 decision and the juniors
trimmed the Virginians. 2o-7.
It also was twin win for Blad-
ensburg High on Laureps court yes
terday, with the boys five coming
out on top, 1913, and the girls win
ming, 1923, in overtime.
And Greenbelt won twice over
Mount Rainier in Ritchie Coliseum,
where the boys won, 20-19. and the
girls triumphed, TT.
George Washington Highs high
flying crew journeyed to Fredericks-
burg to pound out a $3.50 win as
Huck Thomas led the way with II
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Wilson and Coolidge
Tied for Lead, Top
Scholastic Card

woodrow Wilson and Coolidge
will try to knock each other out Of
the first-place deadlock, where they
are perched with Tech, in tonights
feature game Of the high school
series double-header at Tech. Their
tilt is the last of four series games
today that has the schoolboys ac-
tive in two twin bills.
This afternoons pair Of games
moved up from last night-has
Western against Roosevelt and
Eastern against Tech. Tech was
favored to top the Ramblers, re-
moving the latter's last mathemati-
cal chance of getting into the title
playof1s. to remain III front Of the
race along with the winner of to-
nights Wilson, game. The
leaders have won three and lost one
game apiece.
The opening game tonight at
Tech gym at 7:3o sends Anacostia
against Central. The slow-starting
Vikings have a "a record and are
favored to improve their rating over
the last-place Indians, who have
yet to win a game despite their
flashes OF good playing.
The WILSON, Coolidge contest rates
as a tossup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Eastern Branch Boys Gain
Tank Lead as Pine Stars

Eastern Branch has taken the
lead in the month-long Boys Club
Of Washington swimming meet,
thanks to 11-year-old Don Pine,
who won all three individual races
on last nights opening program
and anchored the Eastern team
that won the relay.
Pine splashed to victory in the
25-yard free style, the 25-yard back
stroke, the 25-yard breast stroke
and teamed with Pat Jancezk and
Bob Costanzo to win the 75-yard
medley relay.
25-yard free style-Donald Pine &C.
b, OILS; Earl Nuckols (E. b. 0:16;
Martin Manley CYNICAL. OFT; Tommy
Shefieth (E. b., 0:17.4.
b, OIL; Pat Jancezk (E. b, 0:22.1;
Martin Manley (YMCA), 0:22.3; George
Kerr (E. b.. O:24.
25-yard reaststroke-Donald Pine &C.
b, 0:20: Robert Klotz &c. b, 0:24.4:
Martin Manley. (YMCA), 0:25; Tommy
shefheth &c. b.. 0:25.3.
|. 75-yard medley relay-Pat Jancezk.
Robert Costanzo, Donald Pine tE. b.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Fairfax High Ringmen
Nail Warren County

Fairfax High Schools boxing team
last night defeated Warren County
High mittmen, ga, before a crowd of
900 in the winners gym.
Warren Roseberry. Fairfax 1885,
pound ace and 1914 South Atlantic
champion, provided the high light
Of the hard-fought match when he
TK.O.'d Denny Wilson in the first
round.
Results:
s3-Boies cwarren County, dseisioned
e3-Palner Cwarren County, K.o.'d
1o3 = Lambert (Fairfax decisioned
Morris.
113-Gantt (Fairfax) decisioned Kearns.
120-Burns (Fairfax) decisioned Myers;
Pullen (Warren County, and Gill, drew
127-Cooley (Warren County, Tx o. d
Stallman in FIRST round.
130-Smith Warren County, and SUIT
phin fFairfax) drew. Mccarthy (Fairfax)
decisioned Turner warren County,.
135--Roseberry (FairfaD TK.O'd Will
son in first round.
145 = Corridor tFairfax decisioned
Starcher.
= l55 - williams tFair;ax) decisioned
iss3Den Outer Fairtax) K.o.'d sh.ltz
in first round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Blues Trip Shoremen
As HoIcomb Stars

With Washington College only
points behind and threatening to
overtake Gallaudet, Roy Holcomb
took matters into his own hands
last night and sent 8 points Ringing
through the hoop to clinch a 1926
basket ball victory for the Blues.
1t was Gallaudet's second triumph
over its Mason-Dixon rival this
season.
Holcomb's scintillating perform
ance not only moved his mates out
of danger, but into undisputed pos
session of fourth place in the con-
ference standings.
Washington, beaten by 4 points
in its first test with Ga1laudet, had
a good chance of squaring accounts
when it pulled up to 24-28 last night
with Johnny Rock pacing the attack,
but it hadn't figured on Holcomb.
The hawk-eyed forward tossed in a
total of % points to improve his
standing among both conference and
District scoring leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Basket Ball Scores
By the Associated Press.
Local.
Virginia. 81; G.: w.. 35.
By the Associated Press.

Local.
daihlsudet. go. washinsSt;on. 20.
East.
Manhattan. 40: Fordham. 80
Eort sshrgispT az a. sssdh n 4
Buffalo. A.; Fredonia Teachers "a
Slippery RSck 81 csiitoTnia Teachers e.
PENN Mit an!s a. a. ssarthm usy ST.
R Rsvfss9g, 81 3; e cl.sssi q 49,
Arkansas St. s.; "; Tenn. Tchrs, 4a.
R Msmnhis "a MAT Wod as Camp Robinson 81
A AFIKaasss' g. g. & Sor n e. GeoT FL o.
Bethany, So; West Virginia Wesleyan. 81.
co f g. R&oSy and Henry
Georgia Tech. "a: Florida. IS. W.
yi h1aa Tech: 81 o1 Riethm MaHa, 2Ssz
es atas say Len MGrif RRyS SaVa 81 81
Hampden sydney, 6S; Brideewater. %.
z Kentucky Tchrsi ~; Murray Tchrs. AZ
LoyoIa. 81: Camp Shelby iMiss,>, 90.
l. S. u, 5s: New. Orleans Naval Hosp, AZ.
Midwest.
Kansas City Junior. 10; chiIicothe Bust
Fl Dorado Teachers, 4s: Omaha: 40,
Parsons. SO; Iowa WESLEYAN. 81;
Ausustana. 81 n Dakota State S.. "
oklahoma .Ags, SO; St, Louis, 81.
Bethel I,si Ksns g. s.; ST. Baker asI
st. Cloqd . Tshrs; AZ; Bsmidji o Tchrs Il.
M Masss 1o snfS Wartbufs sh ~ c0ie'e 49,
iowa Ssaf Nav, e; sedsI,a tMop AAf. q.
Simpson Sim IL Penn goEs1. 60 cn.r., ..
Mount Union, Sc; Thiei, 81.
Central M Nj 81 Assumption. SO.
Franklin, IS; Bali State, 56 1overtimej.
Fort BENJAMIN Harrison, IS: Anderson. 10.
sqTth MissoaT e. si f sW Mi g. 40
Akron. 81: Kent State, 80.
Kentucky State, SO: Wherefore. "a.
Southwest.
Eastern, N. Mexico, 35; N. Mexico Mil, %
Phillips, "a; Central State (Okla.), 20.
Arizona, rs: New Mexico, SO.
Far West.
Stanford, "a; Pacific, 80.
Oregon, 81; washington. So.
Colorado State, So; Colorado Mines, "a.
Wyoming, So: colorado. 40
Brigham Young. ~; Denver; %.
sesRpsre eo Is ~ IS swsS F Eub. as
Nevada. Is: Chico State, ss.
Elliott Navy. .3s; San Diego Naval, SO.
a Wsshinstao a ss: W ws Vi. ish IS.
srisiiSS nc csolan f 81 10. Soastlssd e. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Army Hurt Joe More Than Him,
Says Conn, Cocky Over Fight

he can't knock me out II he can't
tag me. I'm better boxer and can
keep him from tagging me-"
The Pittsburgh kid reasoned that
"the layoff while we were in the
Army hurt Joe more than it did me-
Five years is a big strike against
him, and I'm better fighter than
I was when we met before.
I'm bigger, stronger and a lot
smarter. I'll enter the ring at 1870
this time-and, believe you me, I'll
not wade into him again"
With Louis due to come out of his
corner weighing well above 200,
Conn will be spotting plenty of
pounds. But that doesn't worry
Billy.
II like to fight big men. They
can't move as fast and are easier to
hit"
IF I can't win the title" he
laughed, II can always go into the
oil business. In fact, I plan to do
that anyway and I'm working on a
deal with Rogers Lacey, Texas oil
man, right now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Loss of Two Dims 9. w. Hopes
Aquinst Terps; Cards Test @. u.

curtailed schedule was arranged as
a prelude to the Colonial's re-
entrance into intercollegiate COM
petition and all of Coach Art Zahn's
work this year has been directed
toward laying a foundation for a
winning 1947 combination.
The Maryland-G. w. game is
slated for pm. with Maryland
ringmen engaging South Carolina
at approximately $50 in the Sec
ond half of the bargain bill.
Co-featured on tonight's sports
program Is the Catholic U.-George-
town basket ball battle at Brook
land at 8:15. The Cardinals are
still trying for their first win of
the season and II they win it will
be bright feather in the cap Of
Coach Ben lola, Georgetown
graduate. The presence of Don
&C. ID Durkin and Dippy C. u
Durkin in the game adds a family
feud that guarantees brisk action.
American US pace making quint
goes to Chestertown, Md, to meet
Washington College in a Mason
Dixon Conference game in the only
other event involving a local COL
lege team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Final Of Doherty Golf
Neutrality-suspicious.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 2-Champion
Louise Suggs of Lithia Springs, Ga,
went out today to defend her laurels
in the finals of the 14th annual
Helen Lee Doherty Women's Golf
tournament against the same woman
she defeated for the title last year.
The slim Georgia girl tees off
against Peggy Kirk of Findlay, Ohio,
in the 36-hole final.
Miss Suggs had to fight hard yes
terday to eliminate Mrs. Frank
Fuller of Elgin, Ill, 2 and /, while
Miss Kirk disposed of Mrs. Marge
Becker of Engelwood, N. j., and 2.
Miss Suggs held a 1-up lead at the
turn and never gave it up In the face
OF a determined performance by
Mrs. Fuller, who battled all the way.
Miss Kirk virtually clinched her
match on the first nine when she
shot a 81 and grabbed a 4-up lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Player Sales Blocked
When Breadon Plans
To Test All Cards
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Feb. a. Sam
Breadon, the man with all the
excess pitchers, continued to make
most of the news of the midwinter
baseball meetings today by the SIM
pie process of sitting firmly in his
hotel room and not selling any.
Not only that, but the Cardinal
owner said he did not intend to
peddle any pitchers-except per-
haps second-ra ters-until the spring
training schedule was well ad-
vanced. He declared emphatically
that many more" than five Of
his top pitchers were not for sale.
Tests Of All Desired.
1--WE want to win the National
League pennant," Breadon said
Everything else, including the sale
of any players for whatever amount,
is entirely secondary. We are going
to take at least 20 pitchers to
training camp, and none of them
will be sold until my manager feels
certain he can win the pennant
without them"
Manager Eddie Dyer, sitting across
the room, said that was the way he
wanted it. He said he was not dis
cussing pitcher sale to Mel OFT of
the Giants or any other pilot dur
ing the meeting which ends with a
joint session of the two big leagues
today.
With Breadon thus virtually shut
ting up shop for the time being
unless somebody offers me a fair
price for some player Eddie and I
already know we don't want"-it
appeared highly unlikely that any
deals Of Importance would be con-
Guided by the time the magnates
completed their league business to-
night.
Problems to Be Settled.
The two leagues were to meet In
joint session today with Commits
sioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler in
the chair.
Among the problems scheduled to
be threshed out was a difference
between the two loops over an inter-
probation of the rule on allowing
professional football clubs to use
baseball parks and some sort of a
regulation banning the payment of
bonuses to young players for signing
a contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

1neligibility of two players, Ralph
O'Brien and Ronald Richman,
through scholastic difficulties, an
nounced today by George Washing
ton University officials, relegated the
Colonials to the role of underdogs
in their game tonight at College
Park. The court duel leads off a
twin-bill which pairs Marylands
ringmen with South Carolina in the
nightcap.
Neither player was in the lineup
last night as the downtown dribblers
took a 67-35 shellacking from Vir-
ginia at Charlottesville. But the
blow was softened by the return Of
Hynie Perlo, a war veteran, and
entrance of Johnny Moffatt, Tech
High School graduate, and Bernie
Wolf and Oliver Kennedy of Roose-
welt, all of whom are eligible under
Southern Conference rules.
G. w. has only three games re-
naming. including tonight's, and is
not in the running for a bid to the
conference title tourney. 1t has
dropped six in row since beating
Georgetown in their first game. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Star Pin Tourney Ends onight;
Polio, Mequw Events Slated

E' Meuns sfts al siSoo Leasss
..SSihnth, Street Christian church,. s3-
n merca W. EDps9n Ro5eTt R Nesns S ss
43l; Ed Lehman, 54119: Shirley Low
man. 6e-423; Francis Habbard. 63-
A,i Glsrend9nn.ueisa Miller ss.4es;
sils; 600 !clsrendon . 49,. 40
a7a Msrtbs Knire Anne s Tefnsy 1 4Gn
JACK Kline 7s44 ssfls T NeRsent. H Men
s ass s4 Tsaoss e. a,r 7so Lee John
4os; Robert KunHie. ' 5000 66oehe'' Of
lyme She pyl. oha csA Re zs
Nicholson, 5sM4is: Robert A. schuims n
S7As417; Melvin Perrin. sl-4412; Charles
aes william s4q so.,s Games sa 4 Wiley 90
:, Greesnway-Womsn: Mrs. Florence Ma
zeneStsM st francis xay Msp ?9seph
42l; Eugene Wrinkle. ss-41s; Bucky
sufee!nshag g. WsinvEisht R s6 ssese
1111aaIsee Men: Lutisy NICHOLS ai ' i14;
Hu nfhswor ss-ssal orieve' 7s-sss; Tom
ya Fart 4 psavl5aRan s. CLARK Nsyy
John J. Perrano,s ss AOe seaVers' Sa-4@a'
- spillway-Women; Louise Carlson Spill
Way COMMERCIAL, 69|I0. Men: Edward
Evelyn Ncts a ssp ciMs .S Eli aSS
Broekland-Robert Maccord. 60-439;
Amy saunders Sa-422; Rex Stewart; AZ
Whaler,, as~4oS. Tan srookiand Mer.
Colonial village--Aryille Ebersole. ST.
a25; Layton clatterbuck. 60-41s. tBoth
Hyattsyillsmaw. Poole. ,7s-4ss; AL Rob-
o'ponneil. 7b140s. '1' 0'-of .
Lucky Strike-,Women: Corinne Hauser
I Il Hood N as1 Ya Kspnt g
,Lafayette-women: Nell c. Huff. As
4lS: Marian g. Clark, b4-395; Julia
Mxsnns 93gT rRureaq Of
81 w. e e. MiIaer 'S RFcS q ships
tee: M. A. Aulcy 1RFC), 111-423
Frank Neuhauser Bureau Of Ships). 7S-
Bsos s9ss1 stf both Ta
King pIn1Women:: Ruth King tKins
ssau1s. . 6 p5s0' siisd, sa'a HsP
3. drinnInss Il. B. N. Mixed,. 135-44s
Samuel J. Holiday tCitizenso. 1Q5-434
s,aanfy srp.n feistol clpo' Eirh
s ssSsn.l Sos Paul P'fu''' Il 3. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Kennett's Fast Koyo, AquiIino's
Betting Feature AAU Rinq Card

Boxing, unlike the second cup OF
coffee, is nothing to dawdle over to
young Eddie Gennett's way of think
ing. So putting the sweet music of
a cracking right to his thoughts he
belted out Terminate Charley Colt
in LOT of the first round Of their
welterweight bout in last nights SEES
session of the current District AAU
ring tournament at Turner's Arena.
1t was the second time the angu-
lar 16-year-old youngster won the
quickest victory on the card, and
his feat added a couple of inches to
Papa "Dodo" Kennett's chest ex-
pansion, because he coaches the
Southwest Neighborhood House team
Eddie represents.
Benny Aquilo's kayo Of Ralph
Meador in their 160-pound senior
bout co-featured a program that
produced four knockouts. The
Apollo Clubman dropped his rival
twice before whipping over a right
Hand coup de grace.
Billy Moody, st. Mary's middle
weight, stopped AL Weiss in the sec
ond round of a novice middleweight
scramble, and Johnny MARBLE fur
nished the other knockout by chill
ing teammate Frank Tavenner in
the first stanza Of their feather
weight fuss.
The tournament will be resumed
next week at Turner's. Last nights
complete results:
| Novice Class.
112-pound class--Sam Moore (Neighbor-
lhood House, decisioned David Carter
| (Georgetown B.. CO; Billy Barrett (St
Mary's decisioned George Karadimos IN. HI /.
11S-pound class--John Marble George
town B. CO. knocked out Franklin Taven-
ner lGeoreetown B. c.. 1:35, arst round.
Hl decisioned Edward Brazeral wash
ington =. q; gnddis Mereilliott tMerrick)
135-pound ciass-Bob DALEY N. H.
decisioned Harry Poss (lsrrtck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Mats Wooten Moy Be Surprise Package

Henry Armstrong the former triple boxing champion not proud
Robinson
fighter in the ring Henry said while in recently u
intelligence and willingness
the successful fight manager
where basebas played
still is in Dixie Ossie Buege could the with
Pitcher Sid Oliver Springs,
Al Terrell of Kenly Greensboro
N c., respectively Buddy Gastonia
Shotsop Cecil Travis of Rverdae Second Eddie
Lyons of Winonsaem c. and First Sanford
of Lray the outfed he could Gil
N. c.; Stan Spence of South Portsmouth, KY,
Pezer
closing Clark Griffith privately Wooen,
pbcized Chattanooga
surprise package 81 have good authority" sad
Wooens the greatest fielding outfeder since Speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Davis Cup Draw Pits
U.S.,FiIipino Teams;
70 Nations Listed
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Feb. 1.-THE United
States will oppose the Philippines
and two of the countries considered
likely to have the strongest teams
in Europe-Great Britain and
France-have been drawn against
each other for the first round of
the Davis Cup zone elimination play.
With the surprisingly large num-
Der of 20 challenges entered against
Australia's defending cup cham
lpions, the draw was made yester-
lday by Australian Chief Justice Sir
John Latham in ceremony held
in Melbourne's Town Hall. The
names of the participating nations
were drawn from the Davis Cup
Trophy itself.
1t was the first such occasion
since the war brought a halt to the
international competition. Australia
brought the coveted cup down under
in the last challenge in 1899 when
Adrian Quist and the ambidextrous
John Bromwich defeated the United
States titleholding team, headed by
Bobby Riggs and Don Bulge, by a
80 score.
Only four teams are competing
in the American zone and Mexico
and Canada will match strokes for
the right to meet the winner of the
United States-Philippines series.
Besides Britain and France, the
other European zone pairings are
SPANS VS.. Switzerland, Czechoslo-
vakia VS.. Turkey, Yugoslavia VS..
Egypt, Denmark VS.. China (Which
elected to play in the European
zone), Belgium VS.. Monaco and
Sweden VS.. the Netherlands. Ire
land drew a first round bye.
New Zealand, with no opponents
in the Pacific zone, will face the
winner Of the Western Hemisphere
eliminations and the survivor of that
round will clash with the European
champion for the right to meet
Australia for the cup next Deem
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Honeymoon Faces Hoi
Santa Catalina Field
BY the Associated Press.

Dy Lie AeeUClhSO SIeSs.
ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 2.-Honey-
moon, Louis B. Mayors 3-year-old
filly. gets her biggest test today
against a dozen colts and geldings
in the $50, 600 added Santa Catalina
Handicap over 1-1/16 miles at Santa
Anita.
Honeymoon had scored two i'm
pressive stakes wins at mile during
the current meeting-both in her
own age group. Today's start was
her first against older horses, such
as Man O. Glory, War Valor, First
to Fight and War Allies. Pater,
4-year-old gelding, was named as
running mate for Honeymoon, which
drew the tracks leading jockey. Ted
Atkinson.
The probable field of Is included
two other fillies-H. N. Isenberg's
Double F. F. and Ryana Ranch's Blue
Alibi-and Wise Eagle, Timber Slide,
Sierra Fox, Mandy Pass, Mediter-
ranean, Overstride and Please Me.