davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-15

| sic belt bos 8eil6enbol,auet in
Ser Sano, peldes Sugo ibr Dor ei-
ner Stunbe gegeben; tie mari es
our6 cine Der SefFnungen oes Git
Iters nuf oen Wormorbooen ols itum-
men Sribut ibrer adhtng, ibrer
|Spmpatbie; in 6uftigem &egen ipur-
ben oie blalen 8liiten ltmbergeitrelt.
Srnu BON Ylo6rmeltr puBte ni6t,
|1per Die Cote mar, ltno tie pagte es
|nidt, an Die Bforte oes &loIters gu
flopfen, obIdon lie beiB getpiinift
bate, auf ibrem barten 2ebenSpfas
Oe elm 8ort ser Grmlttigung bon
ienen 81 pernebmen, tpelde, fSrauen
pie tie, idmad tpte lie, ein boberes,
.it6ereres 8liif gefunoen.
9ls lie aus Ser &apeue trnt, er.
blidte tie nabe ser aloiteri6neue Ell
ntge pilOe 9liim6en. Sic pfliifte iie
als grinnerung an iene lieblid)e So
te, tpelfe iie oie aroft oes SpferS,
ser Sel6ItOerleugnl1ng bate abnen
lollen.
(Sortietuna folgt)
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12
Notice of dissolution
 of partnership

Notice is hereby given thae the partnership heretofore sub sisting between K. G. DeYoung. Mary Elizabeth DeYoung, Il. c. Christopherson and Fleeta H. Christopherson heretofore do'ng business as the Ships Tavern. in Kodiak, Alaska, has been dis solved by mutual consent ot the partners as and from the 1st day of June, 1948; all debts due to and owing by the said late firm will be received and paid by the said K G DeYoung of Kodiak. Alaska, who hereby certifies that he will continue to carry on the said business as an individua and sole owner, doing business under the name of the Ships Fave n, Kodiak, Alaska.
 Dated June 1st., 1948.
 (signed) K. G. DeYoung
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12
Coins, At Bank!

Odd and curious coins of the world are on display at the bank this week. This display is a small part of the collection of MT. c c Saeman. Among the coins are a widows raite, a silver koban from Japan, Aztec coins from Mexico, a Babylonian clay tablet over 2C00 years old, Swedish plate money nine and a half inches square and many others.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12
Jack Altman
 Sued By Fairbanks

Jack@Allman, former Kodiak real estate man, and GradelIe Leigh. both of Fairbanks, were named as defendants in a suit filed recently by the town of Fairbanks.
 The city asked damages of S5 900 and attorney fees m both cases, charging the defendants with moving on and occupying property belonging to the city.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12

them, with the necessary vouch. CTS, to the said Administratrix at the office of John c. Hughes, Kodiak, Alaska, that being the place for the transaction of the said estate.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 9th day of June, i948
 Mary Gregoroff Administratrix of the Estate of Cornelius Panamaroff
 deceased Date of first publication: June I2, 1948
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12
Baby Born To
 Former Residents

Dr and Mrs Walter s. Mazen are the arents of g daughter, Janet Claire, born May 30 ard weighing 6 lbs l34 ounces Dr. and Mrs. Mazen formerly lived in the Knudsen apartments here when Dr. Mazan was a navy medical officer at the base. The couple now lives in Belmont, California.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12
Visiting Hunters Head For Home

Mir. and Mrs J. Watson Webb of New York City and Mir. and Mrs. Harry H. Webb of Shell burne, Vt. left thls week after a bear.hunting trip with Guide Guy Waddell of Homer. While in Kodiak, the party stayed at the Montmartre Inn.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12
NOTICE

Cannery Workers will meet next Wednesday, the 16th, at the Union hall, at 7::3O pm. All members please be present.
 3rd wed
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
 KODIAK PRECINCT. ia Che Matter of the Estate of CORNELIUS PANAMAROFF.
 Deceased. No. 230 Probate
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV EN by the undersigned, Admin lstratrix of the Estate of Corne- lus Panamaroff, Deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, that within six (6) months after the first pubIica- ton of this notice they exhibit
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12

Mrs Ruth Lu k has purchased Smiths Tailor Shop from Mrs. Edythe Smith. She will continue the business under the same name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
.Bivins in Best Shape ,
Trainer ArceI'Says

Trainer Ray Arcel, in a telephone
conversation with Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez from Nine. Beys camp in
Northern New Jersey, says that
Jimmy Bivins, on whom Ray cur
rently Is working, will be in the best
shape of his career for the Ezzard
Charles fight here on September 10.
Arcel, generally recognized as one
OF the country's best conditioners.
told Menendez Bivins would come
into the ring at around 1876, the
llghtest he's been In years. The
night has been postponed twice. and
Bivins will have had nearly two
months of conditioning behind him.
He looks like the next heavyweight
champ" Arcel said.
Charles finally is In training at
Pompton Lakes, N. j.. according to
Manager Jake Mintz. The hard
punching Cincinnstic fighter will
scale around 1870, which Is his hesv-
lest weight. He's quitting the light
heavyweight ranks. where for so
long he's been a leading contender.
to concentrate on the wide open
heavy division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
Louis Is Knocked OUT
OF Golf Tournament
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 25.-Heavy-
weight Boxing Champion Joe Louis
was on the sidelines today as the
United Golf Associations national
Negro tournament went into the
second round.
Louis. who won the qualifying
medal Monday. was knocked out
yesterday by Jack Isler of New York
In the first round. one up, in 10
holes. Louis rallied on the back
nine to square the match after be-
ing four down, but lost on the extra
hole.
Howard Wheeler Of Philadelphia
defending pro champion, held a
four-stroke lead going into the sec
ond round of the 72-hole stroke play
pro event. Wheeler, who plays cross
handed, chopped five strokes off par
with 81.
A. Tupp Holmes Of Detroit, de-
Tending amateur champion. had to
go the full 10 holes to defeat w. c.
Mcqueen Of New York, UP.
Thelma Cowan of Detroit. defend
ing women's champion. had less
trouble in the first round. defeating
Sarah Smith of Washington, D. c..
4 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
Only Bunker Hill Is Undefeoted
In Journey; Makes Triple Play

play Bunker Hill tomorrow. A vie.
tory then would clinch the title for
Bunker Hill. while loss would
make another game necessary.
Harry Kallas, whose hit won Mon.
days game for Bunker Hill, again
was star yesterday. He had two
for three and scored three runs.
None Of the Bunker Hill runs was
earned, however, all coming as tbs
result of II Wilmington errors. The
Washington team scored once In
the second frame and three times
each in the third and eighth.
Pete Settle started the Bunker
Hill triple killing in the sixth, CATCH
ing low drive and stepping on
second to double a runner there
before firing to first to complies
the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. 25.-A 2-year-old filly which
flashed across the Saratoga scene
for slightly more than q minute has
convinced turf followers at the spa
that she Is prospective champion.
The youngster is Myrtle Charm,
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham's sensational
winner of the recent Spinaway
Stakes. In her 6-furlong dash that
took only HIS she showed she is
worth far more than the $4,000 she
cost at the l947 Keeneland yearling
sales.
John Campbell, veteran handi-
capper for all New York tracks, is
the latest to join her fan club.
She's the best 2-year-old I've
seen this year" he said. Il don't
know how good Mr.. Busher, her
stablemate, is, but I'll take this fllly
Of those I've seem
Campbell, who isn't lavish with
his praise, also was enthusiastic
about Myrtle Charms sire, Alsab.
I'm my opinion" he declared
"Alsab is the best horse since Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
Everything Occurs in This LOOP,
Including q Little Baseball

A condemned man was given 30
minutes more of life because of
the loop. Hugh T. German. sports
editor of the McAlester News-Capi-
tai, wastassigned to cover an execu-
ton at the penitentiary.
The game was set for sl5 pm.
the elctrocution for 10 pm. German
couldn't get the game started early,
so he phoned the warden asking for
half-hour postponement.
Warden Clarence Buford consent
ed. German witnessed both.
Two surprise double-headers in
the form of weddings at home plate
embellished this years schedule.
Ada Shortstop Dennis Rackley
got married at Ada before game
while Player Tony Donofrio acquired
new manager before cheering
Seminole fans.
There's a lighter side to the
loop, but it's dark
The lights are bad at most of the
circuit parks. but Sports Editor
Spec Cannon of the Seminole Pro-
Queer says That AGA mas the worst
In his column he moaned: Why
elderly men and longtime married
couples pay the admission price to
get out there and sit in the dark is
beyond me-"
The loop is ruled with an iron
bat by Jack Mealey, former player
manager in several minor loops.
He rules the regular league meet
ings as If he were an umpire arguing
with a player.
Mealey is given credit for the clas-
sic statement of the founding cir
cult.
After week of particularly bad
umpiring, the league owners called
Mealey for an accounting.
My umpires might be bad" Mea.
ley shouted at the owners. but they
aren't half as lousy as your players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
Myrtle Charm, 2-Yeor-O Old Fi|Iy,
Charms Spa Turf Followers

O. War, with Discovery next. Alsae
could win at all distances, beat older
stars, and was dead game little
horse"
Alssb. Albert Sabath's pride and
JOY, raced from 1941 into 1914. He
won Is of 81 starts, was unplaced
only 10 times and earned S350.015
His initial crop of babies came to
the races this year. The first to
appear was Alsab's Day. already q
stake winner. now campaigning in
the Chicago area.
Myrtle Charm is a granddaughter
of the exceptional race mare Myr-
tlewood Her dam is Crepe Myrtle,
an Equipoise mare.
She won her first race, maiden
dash at Washington Park, by eight
lengths in brilliant style and time.
Then she captured the Spinaway
by at least 10 lengths, making a
lot of other fashionably bred junior
misses look as if they were strug-
Cling uphill in snowshoes. Her time
was the fastest of the meeting for
young horse. Her first triumph
was worth $3.50; the Spinaway
added s15,075.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
u. ). Doubles Tourney
Turns Into Preview
OF Davis Cup Test

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. as
The official appointments of Tee
Schroeder Of La Crescenta, Calf.
Frank Parker of Los Angeles, Bill
Talbert of New York and Gardnar
Mulloy of Miami to the 194S United
States team today turned the Ma
tional doubles tennis tournament
into a preview of the Davis Cup
challenge round against the Austria
lians at Forest Hills. N. Y, starting
September 4
All the members Of those two
teams now are campaigning at
LcngWood under the exacting
scrutiny of Official and unofficial OBJ
servers.
Both Alrick H. Man. IT,, nom
playing captain of the United States
cup defenders, and Adrian 0uist
the active leader of the Australian
challengers, agree that the l94S in
ternational trophy competition will
be very close" due to the absence
Of Jack Kramer, who has turned
professional,
But both are disputed by Harry
Hopman. a pre-War Australian
Davis Cup captain, who predicts
that his nation will be lucky to
win one of the five challenge round
matches
Hopman figures that Schroeder
undefeated in three singles engage
ments in the last two challenge
rounds against Australia, will take
up the slack left by :Kramer's de-
parture from this international play,
Quist. who will divide the Davis
Cup singles assignments with little
Billy Sidwell, has predicted that
the challenge round will hinge on
the doubles match result. That will
be contested by Austra1ia's Colin
Long and Geoff Brown and, most
likely, Mulloy and Talbert, who won
the National titles in 1912 and 1915
and are favored to do SO again
here this ueek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
K. c. Stor
Rookie of Yeor in A. A.
BY the Assoeioted Press

COLUMBUS Ohio, Aug. as
Third Baseman Albert (F'lip) Rosen
Of Kansas City was named today as
the outstanding freshman of ls4s'
by the American Associations base
ball writers chapter. The 23-year-
old star, owned by the Cleveland In
dams, threatens to lead the Triple-A
loop in batting, total bases and
home runs. just as he did in the
Double-A Texas circuit year ago.
The young Jewish star through
the August II games had a 1892 bat
ting average. second In the circuit;
his 252 bases we're tops by a wide
margin, his 81 runs batted in placed
him fourth and his "a homers ana
81 two-baggers set him with the
pace-makers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
Only One Top Favorite
Survives in National
|Caddie Tournament
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 25.-
Thirty-two caddies chasing free
college education teed off today in
the second round of the third Ma
tional caddie golf tournament.
Prize to the winner OF the tour
nament is a $4,000 scholarship, and
the lads who carry golf bags for
spending money are scrambling
wildly for 1t.
In the scrambling those lads
marked as favorites suffered deeply
yesterday. for among the top quail
iflers only husky Roy Wythers.
blond Lincoln CNebr) swinger, sur
vived frst-round match play. Wy
theirs beat out Jack Higgins of
Webster Grove, Mo. and 5, and
kept abreast of par all the way.
In today's second round, Wythers
met Dave Lisska OF Columbus. Lis
ska yesterday downed Elmer Pei
frey of Winchester, KY, and 3.
Among the favorites who fell by
the way was Jim Grady of Cincin-
natl, the tournament medalist. w. v.
tCorky) Drinkard of Madison, w.
Va, topped Grady, l up. Melvin
Stevens, the 15-year- old Detroit
caddy who captured third spot in
qualifying, dropped out of the pic
ture when he was beaten by Frank
Guarasci of Columbus, up.
Don Guariglia of Normandy. Mo-,
who was fifth in qualifying. was up
set by Don Schrabulis of Kewanee,
ILL.,, up.
Another prematch play favorite,
Tony Ondrus of Akron, last years
co-medalist, was defeated. / UP, in
10 holes by Arlie Hissin Of Green
Bay, Wis.
The caddies move through the
second and third rounds today and
tomorrow, with quarterfinals and
semifnals Friday and the final on
SofI1rSov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
1rapshooting Tourney
Gives Innings Today
To Little Fellows
BY The Asseeiated Press

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 25.-The
little fellows get their chance today
at the 49th Grand American Trap
shoot.
It's class day, in which the shoot
ers fire only against those in their
own average bracket. and the COM
petition is just as tough down among
the novices as it is up among the
talent.
The program calls for 200 targets
at 16 yards, with an entry fee of SIS,
optional wagering of an additional
S35 per man. plus the cost of eight
boxes of shotgun shells which makes
1t a fairly expensive day.
In addition to the class champion
ships, the State team race-a Ave-
man affair-will be decided in the
200-target race, with the winning
quintet taking down $50 and the
second placers 500.
Mrs. Frank Keeps Title.
Yesterdays heavy firing by field
Of IT'S shooters found Mrs. Leila Hall
Frank of Sierra Madre, Calf, re-
tanning her North American clay
target championship in one of the
most rousing shoot-offs in the his
tory of the roaring Grand.
John A. Broughton, a 26-year- old
molder from Ferguson, Mo, won
the mems division of the 20O-target
marathon by breaking the entire
set. while Cliff Doughman of Nor
row, Ohio, last years amateur VIC
tor, grabbed the professional lau-
rels with 1879 after losing his final
target.
But Mrs. Frank, who has won
the North American title eight
times since 1885, ran into a real
challenge. Mrs. Moselle Cameron
of Denver, who the day before had
nosed Mrs. Frank out for the
State champion Of champions
crown, broke SO of the first 100
targets in the North American
race, while Mrs. Frank was get
ting SO. They reversed those scores
on the second flight to dea 4lock
at 1877 of 200, highest score ever
made by the feminine contingent.
in the shootoff they each broke
"A of the first IS. Then each broke
25. Then another Is. On
the fourth event, however, Mrs.
Cameron dropped one, while Mrs
Frank roared on without miss to
take the title, one of the most
coveted of trapdon's prizes.
Mrs. Franks score of 2s4 of 800
to retain her title vas one of the
best marathon counts ever hung up
by woman.
Accident Mars Program.
The shoot was marred. for the
first time in 40 years, by an acct
dent yesterday. Tommy Rafferty,,
a l4-year-old Brooklyn, N. Y, trap
boy, was shot accidentally in the
scalp and hands as he raised his
head over the trap house roof dur
ing the shoot. His condition was
reported as not serious"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
By ,he Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 25,-It
isn't always baseball, but Sooner
State League fans have fun.
For instance:
During contest between Semi
mole and Ardmore in the Class D
loop, the lights went out with Semi
mole runners on third and second
When the lights came on, the
bases were loaded!
Only after protests from Ard
more fans did the srbiters awaken.
Manager Hugh Willingham gal
Hoped off first to the dugout ahead
of the mob
The eight-team loop is feeling its
way through its second season and
anything can happen from a fan
being made manager for a night to
a wedding at home plate.
There's a little baseball now and
then, but the crop of youngsters
making up the loop sometimes gets
overzealous.
There was the case of John
Rapacz, the University of Okla
homa's Bib Seven football center
who caught for Lawton part OF this
year.
The quick-tempered Rapacz had
been having trouble with the arbit-
ers from the first. Finally he was
given a fine.
Rapacz protested: Il put one
hand gently on an umpire and they
sock me $50 The other day guy
Knocked down an umpire and 1t cost
him only $40
In the opening same OF the sea-
son Duncan Owner-Manager Otto
UT ran out to third base protest
tre a decision.
Umpire Bob Price didn't like the
interference and ordered UT out
of the park.
You can't do that to me- Ut;
screamed. L own the park"
Re and his team both lost
At Pauls Valley, Manager Dutcl
Prather always had wanted to TAX
over the public address system. Witt
the club in last place. fans wante,
to take over the team.
So A swap was arranged, Prathe
took the mike for one night an
fans selected Scott Worley, Paul
Valley businessman. to pilot tn
club. Pauls Valley still lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
By MerrelI WhittIesey

A wholesale turnover of club
champions has marked the title
tournaments PLAYED to date and
when the last of the IA club golf
championships is decided in Octo-
Der 1t Is possible that only one OF
two of last years winners will be
back on top.
To date, five Of the clubs have
completed the tournaments without
a successful title defense by 1947
winner John z. Mcclure succeeded
Roger Whiteford at Burning Tree
by defeating Col. Tom Belshe on the
18th hole; John Brawner won at
Chevy Chase, where Bobby BroWnell
was idle; Buddy Bowie succeeded
Joe Earse at Columbia; Leonard
Jacobs broke Howard Norllnger S
string at Woodmont and Jim Gard
ner took over from the absent
Claude Rippy at Washington Golf
and Country Club.
New champions will be crowned at
Manor, where Earl McAleer was
forced to default due to an injury,
and at Indian Spring. where Ted
Burrows no longer is a member. The
Manor tournament that is under
way at present looks to be scrap
between Medalist EDDIE Stevens and
burrows. Indian Spring starts Sep
TENDER 7.
Mothershead Argyle Fav0rite.
Argyle has started its qualifying
rounds and the title flight con-
tenders are required tn play So holes
Of medal play. Dick Chubb, last
years winner. opened with an IS
and is not sure of qualifying, but
should he make the grade, the ia
vorite's role still rests with Richard
Mothershead.
Don Miller Is the favorite to sue
coed Charles Price at Kenwood, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
New Crop of Club Golf Champs
Produced by '48 Tournaments

| it is extremely unlikely that Price
will he in the city long enough to
defend his crown. Kenwood starts
play September with the final on
the 26th.
Army Navy starts play September
4, with Col. M. M. Magee's principal
opposition expected to come from
Col. Roger Brown, who has been
giving par lacing at the service
club. Col. Bernard Schriever is one
OF the few present champions ia
vored to win again in the Belle
Haven play starting September 4.
Col. Schriever was upset in the Belle
Haven Bowl play.
Tom Manning was all set to cake
walk to the Bethesda Country Club
title until he was upset by Phil Don
ALLISON in the Presidents Cup final.
and now Donaldson, Serge Folk and
Col. r. B. Oxrieder all are cycling
Mannings title. Qualifying begins
September 10.
Congressional Dates Changed.
Congressional has changed it's
dates from August % to September
IL for qualifying with match play
rounds TO be run on consecutive
days starting September Is. Billy
Shea is the defending champion and
definitely the player to beat, with
M Parker Nolan, Hal Roddy and
Bill Wenzel his chief opposition, plus
Eugene Pittman, if he RECEIVERS from
back injury.
Prince Georges is going to dis
pense with qualifying rounds and
place the 81 members with the low
est handicaps into the champion
ship flight with George Voigt. the
present champion. The Landover
club may have the hottest tourna-
ment in town. with Billy Griffin,
Bob Morris, Mike Ondo and Capt
Fred Mosely all capable of dethron-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
Busey Granted Leave
To Join Middle Stuff
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 25.-Dave
busey, who coached football at
Anderson High School for the last
two years, has been granted a one.
year leave of absence today and will
join the coaching staff at the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis
Md.
Busey will be associated with Navy
Coach George Sauer.
busey came to Anderson in 1916
from the University of Illinois,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
Junior Golfers FroIic
On Trip 10 Quantico

Washington's young golfers like
the idea Of . weekly field day trip
such as was yesterdays initial out
of-town journey to Quantico Marine
Base, and Frank Emmett, who has
the youngsters under his wing.
would like to have more of the
same.
There was more than golf on
yesterdays program and twice the
number Of youngsters who usually
show up for the weekly clinics were
on hand. Eighty-five made the bus
trip to Quantico, behind a police
motorcycle escort. Before the boys,
ranging in age from 8 to IS, took,
over the golf course in the afternoon
there was sightseeing trip to
points of interest around the base
such as the FBI academy. the
rife range and the flying field.
A steak luncheon was followed by
lessons in driving from Pro AL Jami-
son, after which the boys played a
nine hole throwout tournament.
Winners were: II years and under,
Bill Cooke. 43: l2-13, Irving Dent,
So; 1917, Willie Beach, 80: Is and
over, Stan Mouser, IS. Low gross
was turned in by Robert Wolfe. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
Special Dispatch 10 The s,ar

PARKERSBURG. w. Va. Aug. IS
Bunker Hill Of Washington is the
only undefeated team Of three re-
naming In the American Legion
Junior baseball regional baseball
tournament here. The Washington
nine kept q clean slate and took
over the favorite,s role by sinking
Wilmington. I'll. yesterday behind
the one-hit pitching Of Danny
Goodman, A triple play In the sixth
inning by Bunker Hill also featured
the game.
In yesterdays other game. Balti-
more eliminated Beckley. w. Va,
1872. Baltimore and Wilmington
are playing today, with the loser to
be eliminated and the winner will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
Sports Mirror

Today year ago-The Ma
tlonal Football League rejected
a challenge from the All-Amer-
lea Conference for a title game.
Three years ago-Stymie won
the 65th running of the Saratoga
Cup at Saratoga Springs.