davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Finale at Saratoga
Nets Fast King Ranch
Juvenile $44,O50
BY the Associotsd Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.
Aug. 81. - battle-ground. from
Robert j. Kleberg's King ranch
blazed to a six lengths triumph in
the rich Hopeful Stakes today as
the spas four-week meeting came
to a close.
Taking high ranking for the
1949 juvenile title, the chestnut
son of Bold Venture spurted from
second position in the final quar-
ter mile of the six and q half fur
long test and was ridden out by
Dave German to finish in 1:18B
E. P. Taylor's Navy Chief rallied
from sixth place to earn the place
a half length before c. v. Whit.
ney's Mr.. Trouble.
The victor, scoring his fourth
success in five starts, was So fol
81 favorite in this 45th running
of the fixture. which crossed $751;
$50 and netted the winner $44. .050
Nine youngsters started.
More Sun, an entry with Plea
dor from the Brookmeade stable
and second choice, finished fourth
Guillotine, the early leader, faded
to fifth. There were rumors be-
fore the race that Middleground
had an ailing ankle. The colt
raced wide into the stretch but
was much the best.
The crowd of 22,448, which
wagered $1,107.416. easily topped
the Is, 9,885 that witnessed the clos.
ing day special a year ago.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Crown al Baltimore
By Malcolm lomborne, Jr.
Sfor StoM Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Aug. 27.-Wal-
ter Lawson. 29-year -old Washing
ton dentist, today won the ma
tional title Of the fast-growinig
Thistle class without taking a
single first place In the three days
of competition that drew boats
from many parts of the United
States.
Standing in third place before
today's final race, Lawson's Jolly
Scot of Columbia Yacht Club fin
ished fifth in the windup race,
while the feet leader, Sandy Dou-
glas Of Painesville, Ohio. the de-
Tending champ. slumped to a
heartbreaking 10th.
When the smoke had cleared,
this was the score:
Lawson, 1875 points; DR.. Harry
Spagenbury of Leatherlip Yacht
Club, Ohio, 120; A. M. Hermann,
Racine. Wis, 119.
Douglas ended up in fifth place.
He won at Cleveland last, year.
Lawson has been racing Thistles
only since June.
Winning class titles comes easy
to Lawson. He was three time
winner of the Penguin champion
ships.
Sailing as crew aboard Jolly
Scot were Arthur Carnduff, Spin
maker expert and Lightning class
champ on the Potomac River, and
Mrs. Lawson.
Today was the Lawsons' sixth
wedding anniversary.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
gmdap Sports battle-ground Wins Hopeful Stakes by Lengths
Walter Lawson Wins Creech Leader in Baltimore
National Thistle BoatRegotta; D. &. DrWersFaI

but they Jared poorly. Ike Hale
managed 638 points by virtue Of
a third in the c. hydros and two
fourths in the F's. Dick Bowers.
newcomer to the sport around
Washington, earned two thirds in
the fast B hydro class, for a
total of $50.
Jack Mari of Falls Church
placed second in smile race
for family outboard runabouts Of
% horsepower and under. while
Washington's Wes Lusby took a
fourth. The winner Of the race
was James Wingo of Baltimore,
who won the James River out
board marathon earlier this year.
Inboards take over the Pataps-
co River tomorrow, with no less
than four gold cup boats on hand
Guy Lombardo'S Tempo vi,
Harry Lynn's Lahala, George
Sarant's Eta and Clarence
| Clark'S Tiger Cat.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Northeast Body Work!
Pursues Two Titles

The Northeast Body Works will
make a bid for one baseball title
today and will try to wrap up
another one tomorrow.
Body Works will clash with
Bamby Bread in the first game of
a best-two-out-of- three series for
the National City Sunday League
at 3 pm. to-day on the Ellipse.
Tomorrow they will take on the
Heurich Brewers in the final round
of the District weekday champion
ships.
Body Works can wrap up the
weekday crown tomorrow. They
are undefeated, while the Brewers
have lost one in this double knock
out tournament. If the Brewers
win tomorrow, the two clubs will
settle the issue Tuesday.
Colesville will attempt to pocket
the Montgomery County League
championship when it entertains
Damascus today at Bonifant's
Meadow at 3 pm. In other games
Bethesda will play host to Rock
vile and Silver Spring will visit
Sandy Spring.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Cole Tops Qua|ifiers
In Pistol Team Tests

Col. James V. Cole, commanding
officer of the Third Infantry Regi-
ment at Fort Myer, shot a ISL
score to lead qualif1ers for the
Military District of Washington
pistol team that will compete in
the National pistol matches at
Fort Sheridan, Ill.,, Sept. 2-5.
The trials were held yesterday
at Fort Belvoir with 81 competing.
Other qualifiers for the f1ve-man
team were: Lieut.. Col. j. J. Liv-
ingston, captain of the MDW
team and director of the matches
with 75o: M/Sergt. James L. Wade
with 728: 1st/Sergt. Lee Sprouse
with 719 and 1st Lieut.. Richard H.
Gadd, TIA.
Alternates will sbe Lieut. Arthur
S. Handy. U. 8. N, 7o3, and 1st
1t. Ralph w. thinner, 693.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Saratoga Results
by the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming
3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
custody (Bowcu) 1870 40 800
Bill Howk (Flutie) $40 2.5C
Hachette (Glisson) 3.2O
Also ran-velvet Rhymer, ounter, Bolos
SECOND sHcE-purs.; $1,000; frst
sunslow (Glisson) $500 $40 $50
Eternal City lPicoU 800 2.9o
Time, 1:06h.
Also Establishment, Lionheart, Hal
ley. Boxing Day. Swords Point. Experi-
DAILY double paid s1ss;4o)
hurdle handicap; s-year-olds and up
os L ss.s i, sisq3I Sfsess, $40 4.so sS ss.s'' 81
Persepolis Harris) 2.5t
Also ran~shucks Flying Dolphin ant
eas EEH sIsl:Isn maiden 5000 ''ss
sWSy Sss II NGx s,,,sss .Ass's0n' $50 ssS sS sss
c0YIsns' TImss fG!esss' Gsgsss' s's
sxsss TAX 5s An ss ass. pus a.a RsEia Kas
IreSkps.es stSsls entry. .....
Aannds.D sisss c. idSOo ana addss &c
8 furlongs
Renown II {Arcaro) $40 $50 27
Jobstown {Errico) 7.40 as
Winter Wheat (Jamee) SO
Also rsn-Fiiament, Gay Mood, q Bull,
Proof, King .hymer and Dart By.
ahangollen Farm-R. N. Ryan entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Hopeful; Purs,
$4,000. added; stakes; 2-ytar-olds; 81
furlones
Middieeround (oormsn) 500 $50 2.s
Navy Chief (Arcaro) $40 3.6
Mr.. Trouble (Picou) 6.6
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Longden Wins
| With 5-7eShot
In Irish Stake
By the Assoeiofed Press

CURRAGH, County Kildare, Ire
land, Aug. 27.-Johnny Longden
veteran American jockey, stunned
Irish bettors by guiding a 5 to !
shot to victory today over their
three-year old champion In his
first race on this side of the ocean
The upset came in the $4,000
added Blandford stakes for three
and four year old colts and f1llies
at a mile and q half.
The customers bet the Irish Der
by winner, Beau Sabreur. so con-
fidently that he left the post at !
to Q. At the finish the favorite was
ten lengths back of Longden's
mount, Pink Larkspur. with John
ny looking back over his shoulder
Aeolian was third in the field OF
nine.
Longden followed up his victory
in the feature event by finishing
in the money with his only other
two mounts of the day. Longden
got a tremendous hand from bic
crowd. Longden said it was the
first time he had ridden on q
track where the horses run clock
wise-that is. with all turns tc
the right. They run the other
way in American and Canada.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Collie Captures Sailing
Title Sd Year in Row
speeiol Dispoteh 70 The stor

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 27.-
Runyon Collie. 33-year-old Manto-
loking, N. j.. Yacht Club sailor.
today won for the third straight
year the national title of the
penguin class, one of Americas
smallest and smartest one-designs.
A third and first in today's
double header gave the former
M. I. T. dinghy skipper a COM
Portable 1912 points in a 27-boat
fleet that hailed from three coasts.
His crew was Mary Elizabeth
Killing. of Barnegat Bay.
Joe Kraft; and his wife, of Alex
andria's Old Dominion Boat
Club made a futile bid to take the
title from Cole, but his Otulp was
second with 1927 points.
Kraft paced the fleet in the
first race today, followed by Len
Penso's Trinket of Washingtons
Columbia Yacht Club. Coles out
slider was third and Jack Reckord's
Scanty of Baltimore, fourth.
All Collie had to do for the fifth
and final race was to play it
safe and not finish too far down
the line. Kraft took the lead
again and at the half way mark
Cole was third. Then, on the
final short beat to the finish, Collie
moved into second spot and only
100 yards from the finish tackled
in front of Kraft to win.
Reckord ended third. while
Penso and Charles Boykin of
Hampton, Va, tied for fourth.
Penso won out, however. by COM
ing in ahead of Boykin more
times,
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Cooper Promised Sho1
At Title if He Whips
Ortiz Tomorrow

Washington's Jimmy Cooper has
an added incentive to beat Manuel
Ortiz.s the world bantamweight
champion. in their 10-round bat
tie tomorrow night at Griffith Sta
dium. Yesterday Johnny Rogers,
Oritz's manager, promised that if
Cooper wins tomorrow night. he
will be given a fight against Ortiz
with the bantam title at stake.
Tomorrow nights match is a
non-title affair, with Ortiz to
weigh around 1874 pounds and
Cooper 122. Rogers also said that
even if Cooper didn't win but
made a good showing, there's a
chance Of his getting title shot
here. Such a bout would be pro-
NOTED by Mrs. Florence Turner
after Ortiz returns from the six
week tour of Europe on which he
will start soon. Turner's Arena
would be too small to hold a fight
OF such Importance and the Tur-
ner interests would have to rent
the National Guard Armory for
the affair.
Yesterdays final workout for
both fighters was witnessed by a
large crowd at Turner's Arena,
and indications are that the fight
should draw the biggest attend
ance of any bout at Griffith Stadi-
um this summer. Matchmaker
Gabe Menedez is talking of q
crowd of 5000 spectators and a
gate of $4,000.
Ortiz is favored at odds of H.
to-5. Cooper has a good local fol-
lowing, however. and. his reputa-
ton here is excellent since he
knocked out Danny Petro several
months ago. Also he's been a real
ball of fire in the training ring,
while Manuel hasn't been showing
much.
Prelims supporting tomorrow
nights bout are: Marshall Clay
ton against Billy Cofield, light
weights, and Max Osairo against
Little Dynamite, feathers, both five
rounds: and Pat Thomas against
Ray Hutchins. welters and Leon
Daughtry against Lee Stoner, vel
ters, both four-rounders.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Atlantic City Results
By fhe As.ociated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claiming;
3:year:olds and up; lM miles. miles IN q M
Fire Fox Roberts) 500 600
chrnssusf HIme. f:sst sst0u'' ''SO
Also ran-Late. Ship. Pine Vision Dss- -
Teddy.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; / fs miles.
Pen, Rsnson e. aIIesgn 7Rsias4ettp $50 ssS sS SsS
Sub Chaser tBasile) $50
Aiso mei ran1windy. Red plate, Bold Byrd,
All Hostess. Unapproachable' Miss Dow
DAILY double paid S14.6o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000, claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward; 3 iurlongs;
SsRtn,ns Ns11 Aes pSrser nss ajnds $3.50 iso iso
skEla5ser fims, 1!7s. eTeomDs0n' $40
,udss As0 lasM49s Maze sna asd $50 D 'ua~
SS59ss pOSPs cIs,.,lo 2o ssS ssS b6S s6S
Super Salesman Colbert 4.so
Iiso Ii@e' ranHiitis. li1lh Miss Hlshbrov, Klns-
map FIRTH Tfeen sss Sims sSs:son Gssa Sf0G
aasdsssP' alda sa Ss.; %s !" sa''o
High Trend (Hlcnard) o.@o S.4u
Pilaster (Kirk) 2.4O
Also ran-Msgna charta, Roman Can
die. Turbine. Double Brandy and Happy
Sixth RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs; oo
Prophets Thumb (Breen) 500 4.40 3.6o
Egreta tStout) $40 5.Qg
Razzmatazz (Jemas) 6.4O
Also ran-spotted Bull, Nokomis, Mirth.
maker, Cannobie Lee, Homins Pigeon
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward; 70 miles.
Cross Duchess tHowelb 1880 1880 7.66o
Mr.. Happy (Stidhaml $50 40
Mister Chat (Clagget) 5.OC
Also ran-Meadalist. oremurf. Adonis
First Draft Adslphia and "a 0Tsstonss; oo1t cs:
ing; 3-year- -olds and upward; IN miles
tturD.
Phidias (Strange) 4.60 3.4(
Ocean Play (Stidham) 4.4O
Time, 1855.
Transhot, Old Iron, Go Devil. Silver
Putter, Commodore X and, La Mode.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
D. c. Employees Hold
Golf Meet Tomorrow

Commissioner Guy Mason will
be in the gallery tomorrow when
the District Government employees
hold their annual golf tournament
at Indian Spring Club.
The low gross scorer in the 18-
hole medal play event will be the
District Government champion
while net prizes will be awarded in
fights.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Zimmerman to Coach
West Virginia Backs
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

" fI'e NxSUCf0TUd TF0xS
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.-Roy
Zimmerman, former crack profess
sional football player, said today
he was leaving for the East to
become backfield coach at the Uni
versity of West Virginia.
Zimmerman. who lives in subur-
ban Temple CITY. ste--'"I ct S~~
Jose, Calf, State college and
then performed for was.4.ls vii
Philadelphia and other National
League clubs during a nine-year
career.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Morris and RiedIinger
Star in Swim Meet

Lyman Morris and Jim Ried.
linger each captured three events
to lead the field in the annua'
Boys Y. M. c. A. swimming meet
Morris took the 50-yard back
stroke, breaststroke and freestyle
events for boys 10 to IL years old
while Riedlinger captured the 100.
yard freestyle and 50-yard back.
stroke in the l3-17 group. Othel
winners:
SO years-25-yard freestyle, William
Palmer; 25-ysrd breeststroke, Carl Erick'
son; 25-yard backstroke, william Pierce
1917 years-50-yard backstroke, Dor
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Special Dispofch 10 The Star


BALTIMORE. Aug. 27.-Mary-
land Yacht Clubs big power re-
gatta opened here today with
Doug Creech Of Charlotte, N. c..
taking most of the honors-some-
thing he's been doing for several
years in the outboard field.
He rolled up an impressive
2,700 points. 1t was done by TAX
ing two f1rsts in each of the A,
B, and c class outboard hydro
planes and a second and a first
in the F. hydros.
Creech tied for first place in
the F. hydros with Emil Mayer
of College Point, N. Y. The lat
ter was declared the winner in
the class by two -fifths faster
time. which Is mighty close as
outboarders go.
Washington's outboard drivers
were on hand in large numbers,
Evening star., 1949-08-28

both rod and gun with him on his
trips as the season for doves and
rail birds opens in Maryland and
from then until the close of the
duck season at the end of Decem-
Der there will be plenty OF sport
afield for those who choose to seek
it.
Jim O'Donnell, jr., secretary OF
the Ocean City Light Tackle Club.
has just sent us the results Of the
derby held August 10 and 20. Six
big fish were landed by partici-
pants, the winner being Tom
Healy, who caught a 7324-pounder
fishing with Capt. Lilliston on the
Priscilla. The winning boat cap
tain was Talbot Bunting, who
shippers the Cecil B. two fish
being landed from his boat. There
were 16 contestants who f1shed
two days each. The contest was
a close one with each of the boats
landing one fish at least. H. A.
Gardner, boating the first day
with Capt. Bunting, came In a
close second with a fish weighing
7112 pounds.
The new So duck stamp now
is on the press and will be ready
for distribution in a couple OF
weeks. This stamp is required
of any duck hunter over Is years
of age and must be carried with
him, Cancelled by writing his
name across it's face, whenever
he goes afield after migratory
wild waterfowl.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Deyoe's Perfect Score
Wins in Skeet Shoot
ey the A,soeiofed Press

GLEN BURNIE, Md, Aug. 81
George DeYoe Of Washington. D.
c., scored perfect 100 today to
capture top honors in the 20
gauge class at the Maryland open
skeet shoot.
Ed Calhoun Of Ocean City, Md.
broke 47 targets out of so to take
first place in the .410 class.
Deyoe followed his perfect string
by teaming with john Dalton of
Chevy Chase, Nd, to tally 1875 out
of 200 and win the two-man team
event In the ,2O-gauge class,
Evening star., 1949-08-28

hunting and
fishing. We
know of no
other large
city whose in
habitants can
engage in so
many forms of
these recrea-
| tionS with so
little tim e
needed to reach
! the fields and
streams. Start
ing September
l many a nim-
rod will fake
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Minors Convention Planned

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 81 (P).
The minor leagues will hold
their 1850 convention in st.
Petersburg. Fla, starting Decem-
ber 6, president George M. Traut-
man announced TODAY.
Evening star., 1949-08-28

!. Andy Friar. Fall River
2. Bill Brozey, Baltimore,
Nd. ----- -
3. Nick Tronsky. New Bril-
tain, Conn. --
4. Harry Peters, Bristol,
Conn.
5. Charles Kebart. New
Haven. Conn. --------
6. John Gaise, Baltimore.
z. Joe J. Radocy. Torrins-
ton, Conn.
8. BOB Fisher. Baltimore
9. Slaaaf Ss%. N. Weldon. =, Dur:
o. Lindsay Scott, Washing
ton, D. c.
1. Hal Tucker. Baltimore,
2. Nova Hamilton, Balti-
I3. George Young, Balti-
more Md.
A. lad Joseph, Pawtucket'
5. James Rosenberger. Bal
timore, Md.
8. Is Les seim' Annapolis
2. Mike Litrenta, Balti-
more. Nd.
8. Julie Singer, Washing
ton, D. c.
9. Stan Pawlak, Fairfield,
o. Gin Kidd. Baltimore,
l. Joe joe RabeI, Norfolk, Va.
2. Frank Guetheler, Wash
ington, p. C.
3. Ollie Ellis Baltimore 4,
4. MMaaiily pipp, Hartford,
Conn.
5. Chip Kemis, Torrinston.
8. Herman Ferri, New Hav-
en-, Conn.
7, Gene Merriman, Rich
mond Va.
8. Cletu Pannell, wash
ineton, D. c.
9. Ben Kosky. Bridgeport.
Conn.
10. Mac Carboni, New Hav-
en-, Conn.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Rifle Match Slated Todoy

The seventh of a series of eight
summer matches will be held at
the Greenbelt Gun Club Range
today, beginning at 10 am.
Greenbelt, 1947 winner, now is
leading the National Capital
Rifle Club by three points.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
National Duckpin Rankings
WOMEN

Name and City Games
l. Elizabeth. Barser, Balti-
2. Maxine Allen, Durham, 49,
8. Ethel Dize, Baltimore, 49,
4. Lorraine gull, WASH ~.
B. Yes Jessie sarcey' Washing ose
6. Pauline Molt, Baltimore, 49,.
7. Myrtle LrDhard. Balti- ooo w
more, Md. 305
s. 6s5s 5as.' 5sssn.han' hsi Balsi- ss1
9, msla' Marie Msl anderson, salti- 400
10. Audrey Atkinson. Baiti-
more, Nd. 1858
IL. Ida ia. simmons M Slack. Nor *.
12. Doris Leigh, Portsmouth, 49,
1a. Frances Wilson, WASH ~
ington, D. c. 356
IA. Marilyn Mann, Balti- ~
more, Nd. 297
15. Toni Rowe, Washington,
D. C. $50
Nd. 352
II. Marion Line, Baltimore,
IS. Jessie Keith, Washing
ton, D. c. 404
10, Libby Wynn, Baltimore.
Md. ~ 352
~ 5. {. 2s5
% more. Md. ~ a1s
90. Boots Petit, Washing
ton, D. C.. - 266
%. Mildred Leonard, Bridge
port, Conn. 17S
"a. Lillian Carleton, Wash.
ington, D. c. 296
25. Eloise Gumm, Ports
mouth, Va. - 446
20. Louise Fuller, Richmond,
Va. = 239
81. Ruth Zentz, Baltimore,
%. Ann Ann Kuhlman, Balti-
more, Md. 800
80. Mary Kavanagh, Balti-
more, Md 212
30. Mamie MacDonnell, Tho
maston, Conn. 205
Evening star., 1949-08-28
OUTDOORS
Bill leetch

Those of us who live in the
Nations Capital often fail to
appreciate how fortunate we are
in our opportunity to indulge in
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Kensington Takes Title

KenSington won the Montgom-
cry Park and Planning Commis-
sion Baseball League title yester-
day by defeating Bethesda, 8-4, in
the playoff final at Bethesda.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
DoubIe-Heoder Today
Ar Griffith Stadium

The Puerto Rican Stars, cham
pions Of the winter Baseball
League in Puerto Rico, will face
the Jacksonville Eagles at 2 pm
today at Griffith Stadium.
In the second half Of the twin
bill. the Zulu Giants will oppose
the Nashville Cubs, champions Of
| the Negro Southern League.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Kelly ScuIIine Fovorite

AMSTERDAM, Aug. q R.-
Jack Kelly of the United States
and Eduardo Risso of Uruguay are
the favorites for the single sculls
title in the European rowing
championships tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Giants Release Ward

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Aug. 81
R.-The New York Giants of the
National Football League today
released Bill Ward, a rookie center.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Bel Air Results
ey the Assoejotsd Press

| EthSG-E uloSr p4roOos StoAhbhe
Silver tMcpermottj 44.so i1.so 500
Easter Bonnie (Cardoza) $40 $50
PaPpy Boy 1T 6Tammaro' $50
Also ranWBroadalbin. Wise Decision.
Firepower, Challys Bid, Green Garden,
Flag Bee. Kuduwrack.
ing; 3-year- olds and up; 81 furlonss. .,
Dridas (Lawless) 1880 $40 40
woofe Baird 4.60 300
Lo5d a,,a ,a,aaiT,s.s tschavo' $40
Also ran-Edgemere. Rough shower,
Swift Bobby. First Crack, George Snow,
sobre Todas. Invasion BOY On,
THIRD RAcEwPurse. s 81. 1000: claim
Sis M Moe:s MsDs5nott5 = Ssl.20 lS.$$SS 5:ssSS
Maryport (Bair0 1900
Also ' ranALi.tle Hussy, Black Button,
Tap Lightly, vinita Kiev' Silver Clotn'
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, s11oo; claim
Ing; 3,ysar7oas ear; and up on furiSnss. so oAo
Bungalese lGrant) $50 3.2oo
Erato (McDermotn 800
Also e' ran-Teddyata. iHs The Barker II,
FIFTH RAc-Purse, $1,000. allow
ances: 3-year-olds and up; 6h furlongs;
SaSiaas Giisss W II Rivers) fssrTis, So s1sc 4eo
slHs T,n:. ps'sfa f'so4' }4s'ns'' $40
SIXTH RAcE-purse. $1,000; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; 4. miles: n on
ssossso1m ssoss .ArdulnnS nawless, Ss40 Egg sS ssS
swing High (Tammaro) $50
Also me' ranDwaysood li.0vsi Girl. War Duty.
Farmers Girl; sidsll and worldTin: win. .o,u
ing; 4-year.olds and up; ~ miles. .o
Scotch Sands tHanes) $40 3.6o S.690
Dawndale (Cruz) 7.2O 3.2u
Omaha Mike (Cafdoza) 2.4O
also % ranwMiss okapi, Proud Pappy,
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse,. $1,000; claim
Rsmnaises Ken esrriio fnS up $50 ss 54o
Display Flight iservisl $50 S.so
| Time, 1:46B.
Also ran-Frank =. BrooKe Arso'
| also lhme' ransbetective, aiieb Admiral Drake,
sulieman. Guillotine. Picador. More
sEvGNFn RS2SEmf'ss sAeFrtss ssaos ssrs $4,000; allow
coesise eossi s1kdsEaSf 1kiaEisn ana goo s7S ssa
Hero tGuerin) 710 3.6U
Blue Hills (Gorman) 2.6O
Also ran@Near East, Madelon II. vital
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds; furlongs.
Bundlrab tAtkinson) 7.60 40 $40
Tartan (Mehrtens) 400 80
Tomke CBowcut 4.lO
Also ran-Cool Down, Isochino, Bubbins,
She's Got 1t. Physhic Scamp. MIX War.
Evening star., 1949-08-28

Comp Let's Takes Meet
Camp Let's beat the Boys
YMCA, 1917, in a swimming meet
at the camp.
Evening star., 1949-08-28

Named Rutgers Line Cooch
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Aug.
~ R-Albert w. (Red), Twitchell
today was added to Rutgers Uni
versity's varsity football coaching
staff as q line coach.
Evening star., 1949-08-28

Actual
Games. Ay'ge.
255 131- 80
393 129-142
379 12S-2S8
SIT 12S-124
557 127-297
465 127-120
2s4 l27-1O1
54S 1877 4S
253 1877 II
539 1877 8
63S 126-395
464 126-347
AS 126-23O
272 126-199
314 126-169
sic 126-147
261 126-10s
337 126- 81
420 125-40S
1856 125-3S2
543 l25-326
4os 125-292
b19 125-276
2s2 125-261
800 125-24s
226 1928
273 125-203
500 125-199
31S 125-173
27S 125-160
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06
Services Friday For
GOldie T. MOrelli

Goldie Fisk Morelli, g., Flor
ence Addition, died Tuesday at
l1:15 a. m. in st. Francis hospi-
tai, Cambridge, after being a pa
tient at the hospital for nine
days. Death came after an eX-
tended illness.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Frank Morelli, of Florence
Addition, one son, Raymond, of
the home, three daughters, Lee
ona Baina, Belle Valley; Clor-
india Poulton, Belle Valley, and
Leila Tilton, Ava; one sister, Min
ME Arbaugh, Senecaville; and
two brothers, Grin Fisk, Seneca
vile, and Robert Fisk, Lore City
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 200 p. m. from the
Senecaville Presbyterian church
Burial will be made in the
Senecaville cemetery, by the
Murphy funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06

Eddie Bober, son of Mrs. Anna
BOber, north of Caldwell, will
receive his bachelor Of science
degree in forestry and conserva-
ton, Jan. 25, from the University
of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Bober is now completing his
course from the school of for
estry and conservation at this
university. 1t consists chiefly of
botany and mathematics.
Two years of his degree work
was spent at Ohio University at
Athens, where he assisted DR.. A.
II. Hickle in teaching botany. He
also spent three months at the
University Of Michigan's sum
mer camp at BeachWood, Mich,
where he instructed in timber
cruising, surveying, road and
trail construction, growth studies
and forestry inventory.
Previously Bober was connect
ed with the U. S. Forestry with
headquarters in Columbus.
Following his graduation this
month, he will be retained as a
forester with a civil service pos
ition at Dean Forest, Ironton.