davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Assault May Run Against British
And French Sturs in Match Race

Sicot ran the furlongs in I;12X
over sloppy track.
Mrs. Ada l.. Rice's Danada Red
took the Pompey Purse at Arlington
Park. covering the 1I16 miles over
the grass course in 1:442s and re-
turning SIS. My Star nosed out
Winter Rules for the place.
The daily double at Arlington was
worth 81 ,806 6.6G-highest of the Chi
cago season-to 38 players yesterday
when Manadroit, 6-year old geld.
ing. who had won only twice before
in 23 starts, triumphed in the second
race at $171 for So after Ivercork. \
S2760-for-S2 shot, had won the
opening event.
The Lincoln Allowance Purse at
Rockingham Park went to r. H.
Schwartz's Singular. who scored by
three lengths over Mrs. D. B Millers
Incoming and paid $40. The win
ner's time for the ll6 miles was
1905. The Franklin Stables Chuck
was third
Evening star., 1946-07-23

really giving them workout. The
Shenandoah was clear over the
weekend. but the same conditions
pertain to its waters at this time.
We talked with many anglers over
the weekend and the consensus is
that in the Potomac the best bet is
up around Dam No. 4 below Will
Transport, Md, and in the South
Fork of the Shenandoah above
Front Royal Also have reports OF
fairly good catches on the Cacapon
In salt water, angling conditions
continue to improve. Rowboat fish
ermen in the lower Patuxent are
coming in with fair catches of hard
head and trout of late. especially
those who have f1shed at night. The
oyster beds off Broome Island and
particularly the lump below the
black buoy off Sotterlee are where
the fish are feeding. Boats may be
had at Broome Island and SolomonS
across the river, and on this side at
Sand Gates. Drumcliffs and Clark s
Landing. Peeler crabs and blood
worms have proved the best bats.
Deep trolling for rockfish over
the rockpiles at Tall Timbers is one
of the best bets at this time. Fishing
with Capt. Henry Ball. who docks
at Swans Wharf, Piney Point, Oscar
Hiser. Bud Fray, Jim OFT, sr. and
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Bill Leetch

Jimmie, lr. landed IA big fish last
week ranging from 9 to II pounds.
Hiser, fishing the next day with
Harry MacNamee of Berwyn, Md,
again caught eight big fellows. The
fish have begun to surface just at
dusk, but stay up only a little while,
and there are acres of them in sight
when they are on top. We also have
reports of. sizable rockf1sh surfacing
briefly in the early mornings in the
Eastern Bay area.
There are plenty of trout and
spot in Herring Bay. but the fishing
has been somewhat spotty.
From Bob Eastman of Alexandria
comes a timely warning to anglers
fishing from boats at the mouth of
Aqua Greek, Va. which is a favorite
spot for large mouth black bass.
Piling, remaining from an old pier
which has rotted off, and whose
location is not properly marked may
do serious damage to your boat. Just
why those responsible for placing
markers on underwater hazards of
this sort have neglected to do so,
we cannot say. The fact remains
that these spots are not properly
marked and present real menace
to those making their wav in and
out of the creek mouth, especially
after dark
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Coast League AII-StaI
Team, Loop Leader
To Mix August 19
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, July 23.-An all.
star club, representing seven of the
Pacific Coast League baseball teams
will play game August 10 with the
team that is leading the circuit
August 5.
Players for the all-star nine will
be picked by coast baseball writer's
Pacific Coast League directors
opening a two-day meeting yester-
day, voted to hold the game.
Baseball Commissioner A. B
(Happy) Chandler, who is attending
the sessions, told the directors 1t il
his ambition to establish all organ.
lied baseball Offices under one roof
bringing the majors and minor!
into closer working agreements ane
conditions. both for efficiency anc
harmony" He said the minors
would continue to maintain thei
own organization.
The directors voted 5000 to tn,
fund being raised to benefit fsmilie.
of the Spokane baseball players
killed in a recent bus crash. TIL,
officials also voted $500 for th'
widow of Frisco Edwards, veteran
coast league umpire.
League President Clarence Row
land announced that admission fig
ures for the first half of the season
show an increase of about 8,00t
over last years record figures, witt
paid attendance for the midwa,
mark this season totaling 2,248, ,106
Evening star., 1946-07-23
BY the Assoeioied Press


If it can be arranged, Robert Kle-
berg's triple-crown winner, Assault.
may be matched against Airborne
and Prince Cheyalier, outstanding
British and French horses, in a spe-
cial international race this fall,
probably at Belmont Park.
It's still no more than an idea. but
Robert F. Kelley, public relations
director of the five New York tracks,
is the authority that American
sportsmen are interested in such a
race.
The European edition OF the New
York Herald Tribune said the purse
would be 100000 for first, $4,000
for second and $4,000 for third.
In New York, Kelley said inter-
ested Americans would be glad to
arrange air transportation for the
foreign horses if their owners were
willing.
The $4,000 Lake George Purse will
feature the second days program of
the Saratoga meeting at Jamaica
today.
A field of II Glass D veterans has
been named for the / 1jl6-mile
test.
The Paragon Stables Bob Mann
probably will go to the post as the
tayorite under 113 pounds. The son
of Stagehand will be ridden by
Wayne Wright.
A crowd of 1899 attended Sara
togas transplanted opening yester-
day and saw Mrs. Milton M. Get
fingers Sioot score a length-and-a-
half victory in the featured Lady
Barberry Purse at s4630 for So.
H. M Stacks Liberty Trite hea AIDED
D, A. Headley's Gaga for the place.
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Gauzza Testimonial Party
Planned by SandIotters

A testimonial dinner for Vic
Gauzza. leading figure in manage
ment of sandlot baseball here for
many years. is planned for Au-
gust 19 at Hotel 2400. The dinner
Is planned by the District Baseball
Umpires Association. the Washing
ton Amateur Baseball Federation
and the American Legion Junior
League.
Invitations to the dinner will be
extended long list of prominent
sports persons here. Arch Mcdonald
will be POSTMASTER.
Reservations for the dinner may
be obtained from Bill Flester, care
Lowe g. Campbell Sports Goods
Store, 1904 Vermont avenue NV
Seating is limited to 400,
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Middle Atlantic PEA
Test Cut to 18 Holes

Middle Atlantic PGA members re-
duced today's qualifying rounds for
the National PGA championship to
IS holes after morning downpour
made 1t impossible for the field to
play the full 36 holes. Post entries
brought the starting field over the
20 mark at Prince Georges. with
three places open to the Portland
(OregD tournament.
Tournament Chairman Al Hough-
ton decided to go through with the
qualifying trials at 18 holes after
talking with the players from Nor
folk, Virginia Beach, Frederick, Bal
timore and other points A meeting
will be held tonight at Prince
Georges.
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Browns Signs Smith,
Also Of Rams List
BY ihs Associated Press

CLEVELAND, July %. The
Cleveland Browns of the All-Ameri-
ca Football Conference today an
nounced the signing of Gaylon
Smith, fullback, who also is under
contract to the National League
Champion Rams.
Smith came up from Southwest
ern of Memphis in 1889 and played
with the Cleveland Rams for foui
years before entering the service
Last December he acquired a joh
and a home here and signed a 1916
contract before the National League
champions moved to Los Angeles.
Coach and General Manager Pau
Brown said Smiths case was the
same AS that of Tackle Chet Adams
a. Clevelander, who was an all-Ohio
player at Ohio U. before joining the
Rams.
Adams contended that he had
signed to play in Cleveland. not Los
Angeles, and the Rams filed suit in
District Court to prevent him from
playing for the Browns. The suit
still is pending.
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Tiny Assault Is Even Smaller
Than Turfs Other Little Giants

King Ranch Stable-Texas born
bred, owned and trained-has somt
strong physical points himself, sucf
as stif1e, forearm, girth and width
between the eyes, and his conforma
ton is excellent.
He's puilt much like his noted ma
ternal grandsire. Equipoise, although
there's less of him. He is the latest
example of how good heart, head
lungs and legs can overcome lack
of bulk and-in his Casa NAL
formed foot.
The much-publicized foot, result OF
yearling mishap, does cause an un-
usual gait and requires special
shoe, but if that's any disadvantage
what could the little fellow have &C
complished with four feet that
matched?
Here's how Assault compares with
Alsab, War Admiral and Seabiscuit
Evening star., 1946-07-23

discharged soon he already has
been named as coach of the Uline
pro basket ball outfit, and he may
resign his school job Handler and
Clary still are in the Army, and
might not be discharged in time for
jobs this fall. If Clary does not re-
turn, the football post likely will &C
to Solomon.
In the event of future vacancies
and there probably will be some, the
next three men on the list OF
eligibles are Paul Nugent, now at
Landon School, Temple FARRELL, now
in Mississippi State athletic post
and Bobby Hart, Coolidge High base
ball coach last year and now at
Jefferson Junior High.
Three men who held temporary
positions last year. but who will not
be back this year are Lew Rudisell
of Eastern. Dan Snyder of Tech and
Frank Marino of Tech.
Evening star., 1946-07-23
sy the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, July 23-Asssult. the
tiny. tough and terrific Texan, who
will be striving to succeed in Satur-
days rich Arlington Classic where
other racing stars failed, is one of
the smallest champions in turf his
tory.
Alsab. War Admiral and Seabis-
cult, other little giants of modern
racing, all had it on the 1916 triple
crown winner in height, weight,
and chest.
But Assault, who towers over rival
3-year-olds in ability if not in
stature, already has set single
season record for earnings this year
and is a formidable fifth on the
world money winning list with $780,
$40, of which s339 72o was won this
year
The star of Robert kleberg S
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Honeymoon Is TO Bid
For $500, 900 Class
BY the Assoeioted Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf. July 23.-If
Honeymoon should win the $780, 0,O0O
Hollywood Gold Cup race Saturday
she will become the first California
bred horse to win more than 5000 900
Shed also move from fourth place
to third on the list of great money
winning f1llies and mares of all time
Busher. her stablemate in the L. B
Mayer colors, tops them all with Il
wins In 20 starts and 1894 OBS earned
Twilight Pear is second with l8 wins
in "a starts and $202, ,165 earned.
Honeymoon has earned S180,820.
Fourteen are expected to start In
the Gold Cup and if they do the win.
ner's share will be $4,000.
Evening star., 1946-07-23
New rack Facing
Labor Troubles
BY the Assecioted Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. July
23.-Operators of the new At
lantic City race track, exhila-
rated by an opening day crowd
of $4,000 persons who bet ST.
381 ,522, quietly were concerned
today about labor difficulties on
two fronts.
One situation, concerning pay
ment of bonuses to exercise boys,
grooms and blacksmiths, was ex-
pected to come to head tomor-
row.
The other, a parimutuel en-
ployes' union jurisdictional fight.
was ready to fare at any mo-
ment.
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Lower Price Scale Set
For Fights at Stadium

Ticket price for next Monday
nights Liberty A. c. sll-star boxing
program at Griffith Stadium have
been scaled down from SIS ringside
This Is exactly half of what choice
seats cost for Promoter Goldie
Ahearn's previous outdoor cards this
summer.
The main event of the three To-
FOUNDERS scheduled for the show pre-
sents Smuggy Hursey. local welter.
against Nava Esparza OF Mexico.
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Fights Lost Night
BY the ksseeioted Press

Robert Simmons. 1871,
Indianapolis. outpointed Tony Motisi,
SCRANTON, Pa. - Joe Falco, 15l,
Phtiadelphia, stopped Neil Miller,
1924, wilkes Barre, Pa. 49,
BALTIMORE tHatchetman)
sheppard. ls1h. Pittsburgh. stopped
Jimmy Bell, 1851. washington ~
TROY. N. Y-Artie De Pietro. 1887.
BROOKLYN, outpointed Paulie Jackson
134 "a. Reading. Pa Co).
PROVIDENCE, r. HAIRY Hint
Dan, i3542, Worcester. Mass, stopped
BOBBY Quinn, I40. Taunton, Mass (5l
OCEAN PARK, Calf Bobby Zander
di9h, Dallas. Tex, outpointed Harry
WHY'S; 1s4, South Bend. Ind. 10
1854. Oakland. Calf, outpointed Tony
RODRIGUEZ, 1881. San Francisco 001.
Tiger Jack Fox, 1872, Spokane. stopped
Windmill Pearce, 1874, Roosevelt, Utah
Evening star., 1946-07-23
BrowneII and Bogart
To Oppose Sehriever
And Lipps Sunday
By MerreII WhittIesey

The open challenge. tossed by
Bobby Brownell and Ralph Bogart
to any golfing duo in the District
has been accepted by the Belle
Haven Club, which will match its
new member, Col. Ben Schriever
and ex-club champion Paul Lipps
against the youngsters over the
Alexandria course Sunday.
Schriever, 36-year-old air force
oficer who spent most of the last
four years in the Pacific, can do no
wrong at the Alexandria club. He
has been giving par a consistent
1acing the few weeks he has been
a member and the Bell Haven
golfers have been begging him to
take time off for a tournament or
two. They say he is the best anna
teur to hit the club in years and
compare his game with any in town
A former Dayton (Ohio) city
champion. Schriever is an excep-
tionally long hitter. His wife is the
daughter of Gen. George H. Brett
q former member of Columbis
Country Club.
Lipps is at his best over his home
course and Bogart and Brownell will
have their hands full. The match
will start at o'clock.
Rock Creek Golf Club will have
two new holes as soon as they car
be put into play to take the place
of the present third and fourth
holes on A course. The holes will
be eliminated to make way for E
road for commercial traffic to bt
cut through the course.
Under the new setup, the first anc
second holes will remain, but the
third will be played from a tee neal
the present second green to the
present fourth green. The present
par three fifth hole will become the
fourth and an entirely new hole
will be constructed as number five
Thus the present last four holes
will retain their playing order.
Work will start Immediately. but
Manager Harry Graham says there
will be no interruption in play.
Lew and Buck WorSham have re-
ceived invitations to play in lucrs =
tive pro-member tournament at the
exclusive Spring Lake IN. j. Club
August 3 and 4 Lew, the Congress
sional pro, accepted q bid after he
tied for the $4,000 Philadelphia In
vitation title and through friends at
the club he obtained an invitation
for his kid brother.
First prize will be $500 to the
winning professional, plus 10 per
cent cut of the Calcutta Pool. Each
pro will receive 500 expense money
and additional hundred dollar bills
can be picked up for the longest
drives on certain holes, closest ap-
proach shots. etc. Herman Barron
was the winning pro last year.
Evening star., 1946-07-23
indians Name Schuffer
As Business MANAGER
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CLEVELAND, July %. Rude
Schaffer, IS, president of the Mil
waukee Club of the American As
sociation. has been named business
manager of the Cleveland Indians
effective today
Before becoming Milwaukee presi-
dent. Schaffer had served as gen.
eral manager under Bill Veeck, now
the Tribes president.
Evening star., 1946-07-23

Runs Bstted In.
National League--Slauahter. Cardinals
7S Walker Dodgers, e.
American League-Willisms, Red sox.
40, York, Red sox, 10.
Home Runs.
National League--MIzs Giants. ia
Kiner, Pirates 16, Northev, Phillies 10
American Williams, Req Sox
q Greenhsrs, Tigers. "a; Keller Yankees.
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Overflow Of Horses
For Bel Air Racing
~ the Assoejo,sd Press

BEL AIR, Md. July 23-With all
stables full. the overflow of horses
for the Today meeting of the Bel
Air track opening tomorrow has
been sent TO barns at Havre de
Grace
Racing Secretary Ty Shea said
that more than 100 horses would be
stabbed at Havre de Grace.
The first race post time will be 2
pm. and there will be eight events
daily, including steeplechase.
The Bel Air minimum purse will
be 81 900, with $1,000 and 81 500 for
feature races.
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Ewart, Former Eli Gridder
Will Coach Eagles Backs
by tbs Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July %. -
Charles D. Ewart, a former FB1
agent and ex-Yale quarterback, is
the new backfield coach for the
Philadelphia Eagles of the National
Football League
Ewart. who starred for Yale In
1885. '36 and 81, will assist Head
Coach Fare Greasy Neale.
Ewart who served the FBI in
Buffalo, N. Y, and Newark. N. J..
resigned last week. He was back
field and kicking coach at Wesley
an University in 1910 and an assist
ant coach at Dartmouth in 194l.
Evening star., 1946-07-23

particularly oi
t h e Maryland
side. Reports of
catches were va
ried. some an
glers having fair
luck, and some
none at all.
The truth of
the matter is
that this is a
poor time of the
year for the bass
as a rule. and
we're holding off
until after the
middle of next
m onth before
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Bell Seeks 7th Stroiqht

PHILADELPHIA, July % rP,.-
Tommy Bell. Youngstown Ohio
lightweight. is confident he'll extend
his victory string to seven straight
when he clashes with Jackie Wilson
of Los Angeles at the arena Monday
night.
Evening star., 1946-07-23
SteeIers Keep CherundoIo

PITTSBURGH, July % pr
Chuck Cherundolo, Pittsburgh CEN
ter, has reconsidered his decision to
Jump to Buffalo of the All-America
Conference and will report to Hersh-
ey. Pa, for practice, Steeler officials
lSai6
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Three Coaches Added, Seven
Reossigned by High Schools

Three new coaches have been ap-
pointed to District high school stats
for the term beginning in September
and seven shifts in school assign
me1ts made. New men are Joe
Carlo, who resigned as Wilson High
assistant principal to return to
coaching there; AL Vogt, now at
Bethesda High, VINO has been Offer
ed a post at Eastern, and Ed Solo,
mon, now at Jefferson Junior High,
who goes to Tech.
Carlo, an all-Sports star and one
of the greatest all-around athletes
in American University history, for
merly coached track at Wilson and
guided that school to It's first cinder-
path title four years ago. He prob
ably will coach football there. Vogt,
incidentally, has not yet accepted
the offer to leave Bethesda and go
to Eastern.
The coaches transferred are: Artie
Boyd, from Roosevelt to Anacostia; !;
Red Auerbach. from Roosevelt to
Central; Carl Heintel, from Eastern
to Coolidge; joey kaufman. from
Anacostia to EASTERN Woody
Smitherman. from Eastern to Tech,
Phil Fox, from Wilson to Roosevelt,
and Billy Richardson, from Tech to
Western.
New List Of Coaches.
The list of scholastic physical edu-
cation instructors and coaches, as
it now stands, with probable coach
ing assignments, is:
Boyd basket bald, Tommy Nolan base
bslnb' bslnb' Al Handler CRACK assistant foot
haze Gsnt5sls aa cnn !ankowski nootbsk base
ket balD. zeke Laubis swimming.
track Hsintel bssess faR aRe Fasf5ss asiles
n2 sasssfhbief sesehnf sssisnmsn Mens1.r football. Ro
sherman Rees mo assignment, Vost (bas-
TeshIDuteh usilsner tbasket balp,
Bob Walker tbasebalD. Solomon mo as
John cssT emo os
NJ RoossSeitMDon Brown Ono sssignmentl
phi Fox Ifootbsll track. VAN '"'e'"'''
-, Wssterrl1zp LehI track. clit In Moore
asb s sss.nt Msysy footBs
| Wilson--Carlo tno assignment), Hank
Bristor tno assignment. Tony Kupka
tbasket baln, Cliff Netherton (basehalD,
Sam Feller ttrack)
Some Changes Still Loom.
There still may be some changes
in the list between now and Septem-
ber. Several men still are in the
services. Auerbach is in the Navy.
and although he is expected to be
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Louis to Be Honor Guest
At Veterans Banquet
BY the Assooiufed Press

CHICAGO. July 23.-Joe Louis
will be the guest of honor tonight
at a testimonial banquet sponsored
bv the United Negro and Allied
Veterans Of America, of which the
heavyweight boxing champion is
commander.
Evening star., 1946-07-23
OUTDOORS

The late afternoon thunderstorms
over the weekend put a crimp in
black bass fishing up the Potomac,
and rolled the water considerably,
Evening star., 1946-07-23

overall avalable
estm
q Id ahisclits fee
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Some Changes Still Loom.

There still may be some changes
in the list between now and Septem-
ber. Several men still are in the
services. Auerbach is in the Navy
and although he is expected to be
Evening star., 1946-07-23
BoseboII's Big Six

tThree leaders In each league
BY ths Assoeioted Press
Evening star., 1946-07-23
PACIFIC COAST IEAGEE,

COLUMBUS. -. MILWAUKEE,, l-I3.
Toleda. II Kansas City, ]
indianapolis, 3; ST. Poul. 4.
Louisville. .: Minneapolis, l.
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Minor Standings

BY the hssccio'ed Press
Evening star., 1946-07-23

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO
Evening star., 1946-12-09

Baptist Memorial Church at 2:30
o'clock with Dr. Edward B. Willing
ham officiating.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father. She
wore q white chiffon and net dress
with a finger-tip veil held in place
by a ther-of-pearl coronet. Her
bouquet was Of white roses.
Miss Helen L. Farrow Of this city
was the maid of honor and she
wore pink chiffon with a shoulder
length veil to match and carried
pink and white carnations.
Mrs. Christine Sparks Vess Of
Arlington was the matron Of honor
wearing blue satin with matching
veil and carrying bouquet like
that of the maid. Of honor.
: Leviria Kleinfelder of Alexandria
was the flower girl. She wore a blue
chiffon floor length frock with veil
to match and carried a small white
basket filled with rose petals which
she dropped in the path OF the bride
as she walked to the altar.
Mr.. Raymond Luttrel of Romney
was his brothers best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Kenneth Hampton,
uncle of the bride, and Mr.. Francis
Williams Of Romney.
After a reception at the church
the couple left for wedding trip in
Virginia. They will make their
home in Washington. The bride
attended Strayer's College and the
bridegroom was studying at the
University of West Virginia before
entering the Army in 1912. He at
tended John B. Stetson University
III DeLand, Fla. and plans to at
tend a college in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
In The Bridal Procession

by her father. Her gown OF white
was worn with veil of illusion and
she carried a Colonial bouquet OF
white carnations and bouvardia.
Miss Janet Dawson was maid OF
honor for her cousin and Mr.. Harry
l.. Kraft was best man for his
brother. They are sons OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry j. Kraft of Rockville
where the newly married couple will
make their home.
Seydel-Lnkens
Miss Ruth Elisabeth Lukens and
1t. Comdr. Morris M. Seydel were
married recently in the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
E. Lukens, the Rev. DR.. Seth r
Brooks of the National Memorial
Universalist Church officiating. Mrs
John F. Lukens, sister-in-law OF the
bride, provided the wedding music
Mrs. Lukens also served as Mrs
Seydel's only attendant, and best
man was 1t. James Vaughn, cousin
of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Seydel is a graduate OF the
University of Idaho and received her
masters degree in Library Science
from Simmons College in Boston
Comdr Seydel attended Wesleyan
University in Middletown, Conn.,,
and was graduated from George
Washington University and George
Washington Law School.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Hollands Hosts !.
In ALexaudria

DR.. and Mrs. Paul Fleming Hol-
land were hosts at their attractive
home in Alexandria yesterday after
noon to host Of guests interested
in the addition of American singers.
Mr.. Anton Schubel, for some years
director OF the Metropolitan Opera
Chorus, and Mr.. Jack Petrill were
among the special guests and with
them was Miss Margaret Barthel,
pianist, who recently made her
concert debut in Carnegie Hall.
Scores Of Washingtonians from
official and residential circles as well
as scores from Alexandra and other
nearby communities in Virginia and
Maryland we're among the guests.
DR.. and Mrs. Holland are among
those sponsoring the auditioning
In collaboration with the Washing
ton Opera Guild, Inc.