davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-25
By the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
2-year -olds; furlongs.
Broken crown perez 500 800 ESQ 33ssoo
91Umass RSs assrt (WGG1an9pse' TG}Isaon, 'o SSsoo So
Also % ran Sir Hal; Thsrmilles; 1ln ot,sI,o Blue
aasi Wise suhaes'fs BaI1 Why wille Inaccessible Pe.
terun, a Cantrun Field.
al. J. Amiel entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
pg RAY syeaTsSs areeS and up 4og5 soso
Shine On (Scurlock) 1910 S.ao
Blunt Remark tBrooks) o.2o
A;e %s' faS@E!asss, te.y Meonsssm:
Brags, Custody, Extinguisher, Warmong-
er, Promotion. Field.
DAILY Double paid S469. 800
THIRD. RAcEPurse, $4,000; maiden
SsIIspt Surss soilssSn5 $50 4ssoc 4sc SS.5S SS.55SS
Also ,ranEBeaver Tail. War Tempo, ur-
auia. Georgia, Hope Anderson BY Air
purse, roosH sa5ooe SAh ADDED syearolds; eI fur.
Ssa siI e. fsss; s. 3fsss55 $50 sssSS fS aS
b Striking lArcaro) 2.4o
Time, 1:l1B.
Also ran-DucheSS Peg, Rare feT-
fume. Evening Thrill. Indian Crest
Joann's Boots. April Air and Snsanoa
6. D. Widener-Mrs. G. D. Widener
t,o 80. Phipps entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added;
classified handicap; 3-year-olds and up
Gaiiopins Gus tGliss'n) 17.4o $50 $50
Better sessh SHa self tdoorman} $50
Also me' rannBme Border. cacique. The
| Shaker.
SIXTH RAcE-The Manhattan Handi-
cap; cap purse s25'ogGl, = ml,e. added a-sear-olds
NY Request (Arcaro) $40 $50
Stunts (Glisson) 4.1o
Also ran-ouarter Pole, Doubtless II,
stymie and Assault.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward: l is miles.
Great Spirit (Brooks) 7.40 80 $50
Challenge Like Atkinson) $50 8.l0
Marine Charger (Mehrtens) o.'o
Ai5o HI@s' raaAH.rem, nia41 FILTER, campa,,
nilleo. Isigny. Cal Propos. Props. Head
Fl Fire e Point. D''AA D''' ~
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
/ Julibee lGlissonl 1910 $50 3e0o
Miehigan Kid !ld, Delahoussaye) $50
Also e ranUFalse Rumor, Transatlantic.
Ethels Pick, Kid StufI, Insulator, Mon
mouth, La Kitty. Field.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Styn1ie and Assault Beaten
In Belmont Park Handicap

ed badly when challenged by
Donor.
Stymie, the early trailer, was
shut off while trying to move up
on the inside at the last turn
and failed to show his old zip
when he got clear.
Bed ORoses. in Alfred VAN
derbilt's silks, earned S40,210 in
accounting for the Matron, a
straight six-furlong dash for juve-
nile f1llieS, by a half length. Mrs.
w. M. Jeffords Fais Do Do was
second and Ogden Phipps' Strik-
ing. the favorite, wound up an
other neck away.
Rare Perfume. Striking and
Fais Do Do took turns at hold
ing the lead before Eric Guerin
brought Bed O'Roses along with
her victorious rush in the closing
drive. Timed in 1:11H, the win.
ner paid $3.50.
A total of s2.463,752 was wag-
cred on the card.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
B|ackwood and Keene
To Match S|ugging,
Clever Boxing

Joe Blackwood, the New York
middleweight who made a hit in
Washington last winter with his
hard hitting and clever boxing,
faces a good opponent in his first
start of the indoor season tomor-
row night at Turner's Arena. He
goes in the 10-round main event
against Julian Keene, District of
Columbia middleweight. who is be-
ing boosted for fighter of the
year" honors here.
Keene is an elusive boxer who
packs a punch and has come along
well recently. He has one-round
knockout victory over AL Wright,
duplic tins Blackwood's feat,
scored over Roland Randall and
won revenge victories against Hol-
ly Minis and Johnny Holt.
Ken Stribling and George Hill
were other fighters Blackwood
beat here last winter in addition
to Wright. He has an unusual
style of throwing fast punches
from unexpected angles. He also
takes a punch we'll.
Tomorrow nights preliminary
card shapes up as follows: Johnny
Breeze against Don Weber,
featherweights, and Whit Bowden
against Miles Jones, welterweights,
in five-rounders; Sam Kelsey
against Walter Hamm, feather
weights: Roughhouse Grant
against Kid Williams. lightweights,
and Cy Redman against Joe Di-
mines. lightweights, in fours. First
fight at 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
1858 BET S676,57S
Al Opening Session Of
b-DayL Laurel Meeting
BY The Associated Press

LAUREL, Md, Sept. PA s.
year-old bargain mare, Mrs. o. L.
Nyberg's Irisen. picked up $6,035
today by beating eight other
sprinters in the Capitol Handicap.
Irisen held on to whip Mrs. F.
Ambrose Clark's Teamaker, the
favorite. by a nose after leading
the entire six furlongs. Another
half-length behind the photo-fin-
tshing leaders was Mrs. E. H.
Augustus Big Story.
Winner Pays $500.
A crowd Of 1858 attended the
opening of Laurels 25-day meet
ing and they gambled $676,57S.
Last year on Laurel's first day, the
1854 fans bet $1,054,45.
Irisen. bought for $500 by Mrs.
Nyberg, swelled her years earn
ings to $3s.685. It was the mares
ninth triumph in 20 starts this
year.
Backers Of the winner got back
$500 for 50. The time of 1:11.2
was only three fifths off the track
record.
Jockey Bobby Strange booted
1risen out in front at the break and
opened up lead of one length and
a half down the back stretch.
Teammaker Comes Up.
Coming around the only turn,
Big Story moved up to challenge
and it was nip and tuck going in
to the stretch. Big Story didn't
have it and Teamaker came up
steadily and surely on the outside
to give 1riSen more trouble.
But the mare refused to give in
and went across the finish with her
nose in front.
The only other starter near
enough to make a pass at Irisen
was A. B. Hancock Jr.s Simmer
at the outset. Simmer faded
backed to fourth at the end.
The remaining order of finish
was Superb Donna. King Midas,
Flying Weather. Childeric and
ImacOminp
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Hawthorne Results
BY the Asseeiofsd Press


FIRST RAcE-Purse, 5000; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; II. miles.
ss1ssis s1sset stEsss sRoIerti, tp,v.r $50 ssoo $50
Maneen tGru6o) $50
bss bsp0a2 EeSo Sesss sssss fo%n GSmst us sertram
SECOND RAcFPurse, $500; allow
Sun David !Riveral 400 $50 240
Rodrigo Knapp $50
Also e' rannwell W; My Word. Aurora Deb.
Dldapper. Last Round, Kama.
DAILY Double paid Sl3.2o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming
2:year-olds; g furlongs.
Ability tWilliams) $50 $50 $50
Mystery Man 'Roser) 0 40
Also ' ranHsky Ranger, Safe at Home,
Is There Clear Request, Bowled Over
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs.
Alphara Manifold $50 $50 $50
Sgt. Brown tRivera) $50 4.2O
Biileella tRoser) 600
Gal, Jimminy Gosh, Play Again
.nl! FIFTH RAcE.Purse, F. $1,000; allow
Whirling Dough tNelson( WV $50 800
Pnut Vendor (Rivera) 400
Also 1an.Mona, Grain Market, Mys-
terry Lady. Mr.. Beiltro. zoom, Dr.. David
Hill, Big Ping.
SIXTH RAcE-The Charles W. Bidwell
Memorial Handicap; and purse s2s'ooo added;
yeiesnie Rivsrsj eRH as milo ate $40
castsl Beau !comsesp t' so 80 80
Sun T,ns. nsrod I f:4aa.A 41aMa.snifold' $50
Also ran@stud Poker. penicle, Ky.
Colonel InSeperable, Guilty Hunk, Que
oots brady and Walmae Farm entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
onsyynirpsa o6s:y Efsds tes%s.,, sDas 1850 SS aso
Torello (Rivera) 40
Time, 1:444s
Also ran--Shillalah, Blue Badge. Gallo
way. Reighs Count and Storm King
/, EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 5000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up ! 70 miles.
Gilded Trump tRoser) 1920 300 $50
Wise Listo tWilliamD 1880 7.2n
do Jim Branch (Nelson) 80
tda Finished FIRST, disqualified and placed
Also ran-sweep swinger. Scotland
Yard, Take Wing, Pam Light, Lou Jay 8,
Verona Sands. Evening Story.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
4-year.olds and up; l mile ION turf.
Coley Bay (Rivera) $50 4.40 300
Byja Copo tScurlock) 4.60 $50
Marvins Tip (Williams) AGO
y EusEy sailor. Relish Belie' Whiirl Thru
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Redskins Hopeful, but Chicords
Are Favored to Win Tomorrow

new automatic clutch, was used
for six plays in the first game last
season, HOWE Livingston ss4
Herb Schooner functioned only
briefly, and all three spent most
of the time in the repair shop.
Seven brand-new accessories and
quartet of spares obtained by
shopping around have been added
to the old '48 machine. Billick
hasn't done a bad job with the
material. although he doesn't
think it'll break any records.
Speaking in a strictly football
way, the Cards seem to be just
beginning to hit their stride. The
addition of Jack Hardy, although
he is not supposed to be quite
ready for this game, gives them
strong passing threat to go with
a dangerous ground attack featur-
ing feather-footed Charley Trippi
and Elmer Angsman.
A 24-10 victory over the Red
skins in Warm-up test at Birm-
ingham two weeks ago has help
ed establish the Cards two-touch-
down favoriteS for this game, and
on paper the odds seem justified.
But the game still has to be won
on the field and the Redskins,
for some unexplained reason. have
an idea they can score an upset.
Whechel has decided on slight
change in his backfield with
Harry Dowda starting at right
half instead of Dan Sandifer. The
latter will pair with Bob Goode
when they're in the game and
Whelchel emphasized the shift
was neither a promotion nor de-
motion. Dowda will help supply
the blocking lost through Quirk s
absence when the slighter Eddie
SEAM is in the game. All of EN-
will take turns carrying the ball.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Laurel Results
BY the Assoeiated Press

.T1IIa,dF IEsT dRAemnu,se. ;1LEsn. $4,000; claiming
shs$sDSlsa ssslGss ssada lMiseh.i fs0 1sS 1s4sSS stS
Also rsnIHarpist, Lind. A.. Melissa W,
Boy. Super % pirht. Pa Psrtition iha11h' Hampshire
.ns sns9sD syss,aias aiaacrn,.. s55 sSs9e claim
ssisRs'e ssias ehssss ssss.! !Ho..lD 7.a0 sSS:ttSS S:tS
Also ranSpip, Pip. sush.l. Approach,
Albow Room. wilmar.' Radiate II. Belle
ia 'Dsils Doubl. paid $50, -
nncss; as 2;yssrs olds; 6 furlongs.
'ess Linthieum (stranse) 7.sO
Also ranNHieh Frequency, Eastern Fly
way.
old 1oHRTa %sIa.Bs RAceusse F571e1Es sa,5oo syear
posTessiys Tss EaSs IHanfGTd HaR.I 1850 79o 9G
Militant Lady, tstrange) $50
Also ran-a Sassy B., Call You, Ioran
Jolly Star: surprise chi, Patty Rock, Cap
flole. tovelock. Bunny B.
&c. Brighton and r. Higgins entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, S3,5oo; allow.
ences; 3.year-olds; furlongs.
SWap out tMartln1 300 240 9 4C
New Oxford (Grifith) 3s0 30C
Vasrant Cloud (Civitello) 500
Time, 1:12.
Also ran-Taran, Arthur PLATE, Air.
erome, Sun Dance.
SIXTH RACE-The Capital Handicap
purse; $500 added; 3-year-olds and up
8 furlongs.
1risen tStrange) 500 3SO 3oC
Tea-Maker fPassmore) 3.SO 400
Big Story (Shuk) OF
Time, 1:112s
Also ranking Midas, Superb Donna
Childeric, Flying Weather, Imacomtn anc
Simmer.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim.
Hg; 4,year-olds and UP; V miles.
Matte Girl (Shuk) 7.4O 50I
Hoseah Dosher) 4.6(
Time, 1856.
Also ran~Hadawin, Harv Aethel, Wealth.
ervane. Honoured, Wintime. Hunter F.
Just Great, Ahre
EIGHTH RACE-purse, $4,000; claim.
,: Ing; 4-year-olds and UP: Y miles.
ssBy psuis sseH7 1Tammaro, $40 5.sS 5.sS $$sf
Boziah Seniah tDowns) 3.S(
Time, 1:55As
Also ran-Dusrsiser, Silver Label. Beat
5riar, 1nnersole, Gamer, Mr.. D., Irenic
Puritan, Goat Head
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Babe Zohorios Clips ? Strokes
Off Louise Sugqs1 Open Lead

Behind these came the National
Girls Champion 15-year-old Mar
lene Bauer from Los Angeles, who
has won the gallery's heart with
her remarkable golf and old-pro
determination.
Helen Sigel, Philadelphia res
taurateur and happy-go-lucky
tournament vet. was tied for sixth
with Dorothy Kielty of Long
Beach. Calf. runner-up in last
weeks national amateur in Phil
adelphia. Both girls have 54-hole
totals of 233, Miss Sigel shooting
70, and Miss Kielty. a former
Wasp and now an amateur avia-
triX, taking 76.
Patty Berg, madame golf" for
more than a decade and the new
president of the Women's PGA,
has been having her troubles, but
still is a good spot for large slice
of the $500 in prize money with
a 235 total.
Mae Murray, of Rutland, VT,
shares this bracket with Miss
Berg. Miss Murray. 23-year- old
amateur and one of the most
promising players in the meeting,
took 70 while Miss Berg beat her
by one shot today.
James Dunn, the stage and
screen actor will present the tro-
phies to the winners this after
noon. ~
Pairings for Today.
Today the tournament shifts to
the re-installed Eastern Standard
Time and the pairings together
with the players scores follow:
o. Pssuts Pss p.v,Bg EnslsHSss soss.
Bush. Hammc6d, Ind, sioss.ssms5s. @ 5s'''
1O;1O-Barbara Dawson, San Francisco.
so-s6-sss25a; g Mrs; H. o; greault,. Chi
Gessler. Philadelphia, SASS S s4M25s. !"
n, 10;20-Jean HOPKINS: Cleveland, s9-92-
9Sl-2!l; Bee Bower, Washington. $685.
sis1s Fines ca ans sas7assss sn9 cGss5ove Southern
sad b.sSos sna lPsH: srs'sS
Mich, 7e-sasss1a4s:S Mars Aenes sskSssh' Ws1l
hMenominee, Mich, sa:57aas40; and
1O:50-Marjorie Burns, Greensboro, N
TashlnssSn. s7:s9. SEES; a and dh0sssta' Betty
aarpe5 wasshRtn4g{ton Ra4{ ! ss.ss;s5Msesi ,
spork; Detroit, so; 10 -ss-s44
110-X.Retty Jameson San Anfopio
Baltimore. .s1-s5- -s0-246.
e. HepgS Rs2.ly cGsmsia asn.as
sstsc1ssas sstss Msekinn0n' Tezarkana' Tex" s4-
II! H!3o@x Patty Berg, Savage. Mimi,
Cleveland, 7e- 1856. '''
Noon@x Mrs. Babe s, zaharias. orossinser
Lake, N. z, 1916 -75-225; Dorothy
Kielty, Long Beach, calif..- -74-s3-7s-2s3;
and Peggy Kirk. Findlay. Ohio. 1851 So
1910 p.m;-starter's time.
12:20-x Marilyn Smith, Wichita, Kan.
@s5ts gss4sSMS5s; MicS Tying st5syel Mt. Gle
menss Msh Betty aicss pssrois 1880
75-7e@ss5; and frances Stephens. Liver
pool; England, 75-s1-s0-2S6.
69.75;77--22l; Marlene Bauer, Los An
Titip, oh,o; -, ;; s,77M22s: %
Texas s2-ioI. .sswss1. ''
a., 1:oosMaDorothy. Duke, Baltimore, ss-s -ss-
100 1851 os@s1s aso Aima Floyd Tyler Texas
Denotes professional players.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
By ChorIey Price

Louise Suggs was a marvel of
inconsistency on the Prince
Georges Golf and Country Club
course yesterday in fashioning a
two over par II, but she managed
to maintain her lead over the
remainder of the $500 Women's
National Open Golf Champion
ship field for the third straight
day.
Her round featured a seven. a
six. and a half a dozen fives. but
she offset them with enough
two's and three's to stand four
shots in front of Babe Didrickson
Zaharias at the three-quarter
mark. Miss Suggs led the first
day with SO to which she added
rs on the second day to lead
by SIX. Her total now is 81, four
under par for the 54-hole route.
Mrs. Zaharias let it be known
that she was strictly out to win
her second straight national title
by picking up two shots on the
thin Tipped. determined Miss
Suggs from Carrolton, Ga.
Shoots Out of Trouble.
It was with no small effort,
however, as Mrs. Zaharias con-
sistentIy put herself in the. deep
woods off the tee and had to
call on some highly original re-
covery shots to score her even
par rs. s..'- ~s-4ss ~'sS
On the eleventh. Babe pulled
her drive into the midst of a
fairway mower supposedly parked
far enough off the path not to
hamper any player. With no
hesitation whatsoever, she drilled
her second onto the green, some
100 yards away and barely missed
her attempt for a birdie three.
On the next she ditched her re-
covery out of the woods, but
waded into the water after it.
knocking the ball we'll short of
the green.
After birdieing the 18th and
14th, Miss Suggs lost a good deal
of her composure by taking an
almost disastrous seven on the
18th.
Ball Lands in Lake.
After good drive. she hit what
was undoubtedly one of the worst
shots of her glittering career. 1t
was a quick hook that almost
didn't get off the ground and
which eventually ended up in the
lake which guards the green. With
a penalty stroke, it took her four
to get on and then. acting very
much unlike a former United
States and British amateur
champ, she three-putted.
Carol Diringer, from Tiffin,
Ohio, duplicated Miss Suggs' II
to land in third position at this
point with Beverly Hanson of
Riverside, Calf. Miss Hanson
Iequaled par with rs.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Montgomery Juniors
Bow 10 Cats, 80
By the Associofed Press

KEYSER, w. Va, Sept. a.
The Potomac State Catamounts
romped to an easy $40 win over
Montgomery Junior College of Sill
yer Spring, Md, today.
The Cats scored in every period,
tripling the effort in the third
quarter. Five of the placement
attempts. however. were wide.
Jack Booth of Warrington, w.
Va, and Ted Lauer of Highland,
N. j., Tailed the two touchdowns
in the first half with Steve Burda
of Pittsburgh and Henry Obor-
yshko of Wilmington, DEL, assist
ing in the last two periods.
Potomac a. 6 6 10 6-37
Montgomerya O % 0 O. 0
Scoring: Touchdowns..Booth. Lauer ls5,
Burda t2) :. Oboryshko. Points after
touchdown-Johnson.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
ST. John sLoses, 21-0.
To Rando|p ph-Macon
SpecioI Dispatch 10 The Stor

oPeSIoi blSpoICn 10 Inc SIdf
FRONT ROYAL. Va. Sept. "a.
Randolph Macon Academy de-
feated st. Johns College of Wash
ington. 81 to 0, this afternoon in
the first game of the 1949 sched-
ule.
RMA scored first in the second
quarter when North went around
right end. Tederick's conversion
was good. Tederick went through
the line to score in the third
quarter. He intercepted a pass
in the fourth quarter running and
took it to the st. Johns 1-yard
line. He plunged over to score
on second down.
St. Johns only major threat
came in the second quarter after
series of fine runs by Matullo.
Stevens of RMA stopped this drive
by intercepting a pass.
Passing attempts by st. Johns
failed except for completion to
Hands in the third quarter. RMA
intercepted four passes. st. Johns
one. The ,victors achieved five
first downs ST. Johns seven.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
By a stoff core,pondent Of The Star

EVANSTON, H., Sept. "a
After humping along the exhibi-
ton circuit for a month, the
Washington Redskins turn onto
the National Football Leagues
main highway Monday for an
initial test against the Chicago
Cardinals 1949 model. There's a
caution signal where the road
forks off into championship COM
petition with enough wrecked title
hopes from previous years strewn
along the side to emphasize the
warning.
Billick Whelchel, the Tribe ma
chimes new chief engineer, isn't
certain of it's reaction when he
steps on the gas. There's a valve
slap where Sammy Baugh usually
shifts into high gear. Ed Quirk,
the prize line bumper, is in Wash
ington for repairs and Billick has
a couple of dented linemen and
scraped backs as mementoes of a
rocky exhibition tour. But as a
whole he thinks he has a vehicle
that will make jaywalking oppo-
nents and experts step lively.
The sleek, streamIined Cardinals
are expected to get the checkered
flag Monday. Champions of the
Western Division last year and
nosed out by d touchdown for the
National League title by the Phila-
delphia Eagles, their high-powered
machine is virtually the same. A
half dozen new pieces of we'll
tested material have replaced the
worn parts. giving it even better
balance with no apparent loss of
power.
In contrast to this the Redskins
are a strangely contrasting
apparatus. Whelchel will have
IA practically new working parts
under the hood. Harry Gilmer,
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Merrick Boys l20s
Beut Alexandra, 81

Bill Curry's 45-yard run off
tackle gave Merrick Boys Club
120-pounders a 90 victory over
Alexandria as the Boys Club of
Washington Football Conference
opened yesterday on the Ellipse.
Other results:
80 pounds--Trinidad. 12; Merrick. o.;
Eastern. z; Alexandria, 0. 30 pounds
Merrick. 2; Alexandria, O. los pounds
Eastern, o; Alexandria. o. GEORGETOWN, 81:
Trinidad, o. 14O pounds-Alexandria, z;
Georgetown, o. Eastern, 15; Merrick, 4,
Evening star., 1949-09-25
SidweII Friends Drubs
Delaware School, 1913
By the Associo,ed Press

HOOKESSIN, Del. Sept. a.
Sidwell Friends School of Wash
ington displayed all-around foot
ball strength this afternoon by
defeating Sanford Prep, 1918, in
the opening game for both.
Friends scored one touchdown
in the opening period and then
blasted across four times in a
hefty second period. 1t finished
with another touchdown in the
third, while the host school tailed
once in the third and again in
the final.
Friends 7 26 g 0-39
Sanford 0 z 6-13
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Atlantic City Results
BY the Associated Press

4-year.olds and up; furlones
Mess Boy tclaggett1 $50 $40 $50
Vera Connolly (Rustia) $50
Also ran0Ardent Miss, Chance Bras
suzerain, Mint Tulip. Darten, Fanchea.
ns sES9Np ysar-aias daGERnEss fSnohgs $4,000 claim
storm Ridden (Pariso) 1000 $50 800
Mike NJ: (Nodarsel 42O $50
Hasty Hester Dickey) $50
Also ranNGeorge crump: Home Brew,
Trombe Jim, Four Flares, Vohenjr. Greelac.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
subdue (Givens) 4.40
Also ran-ootem. snob Tourist, Gray
mar Royal and Mary Barr.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. S4,50O; allow
ances; 2.year-olds; furlongs.
Atteptive (G9slilberp 1910 5.ss00 3,2o 32o
Miss TiI3e Desree Rogers, ESQ
LeoniSo aiS Rick on Bloom and fi Trumpet M kins
FIFTH RACE-The Olympic Handicap;
purse. $4,000 added; 3-year -olds and UP;
I 70 miles.
chains Lynch 7.4o 800 $50
oasparilla CFsrnandez) $50
dura. M Happy Victor. Service Pilot and
Plaster.
Also ran-British Isles Mancha. Dobo-
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
3-year-olds and upward; IL miles. ~
Walters Boy Gohnston) 4.2o 800
Adelphia (Scawthorn) 500
Time: 2:013s.
First Draft, Speaker, Pharack and Coli
nova.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; lie miles.
Combustion (BalzarettD 7.S0 $50 $50
Chief John o.. (Chafin) $50 40
Lucullus (Powley) $50
Also ran-La Mode Grand Boy, Court
Ruler, Turkey Trot, Tuppence, Versatile
Miss, and On The Wing.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; lie miles; Con
turf.
Nostoc (Gilbert) $40 4.s0 4.6O
aLilac Lady (Russo) 800 4.6O
Alto tGilbert) 11.4O
Time: 1:4S.
Also ran-Miss Pidgeon. Fact Finder,
Friend Or Foe, Lictor, Suzanette, Go Devil,
Transhot, aWary Flight.
Mrs. A. ]. Cochran and Mrs. J. Mach
Use entry
Evening star., 1949-09-25

VIC GAUZZA DAYFriends of Vic Gauzza Mr Sandot Base
BALI of Washington turned to honor him yesterday
GauzZa Day at Griffith Stadium He given eevision
travelling bag and trophy and then watched the Industrial
League AStars defeat the Montgomery County League ALL
Stars, 54 and the Baston Indians ndunder
Parkfarfax 90 Shown making the presentations to Gauzza
behalf of his friends is Umpire jeff Jefferies.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Belmont Park Entries
BY the Associofed Press

First Post, l:l5 PM. EST.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; maiden
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Belmont Park Results

Randolph-Maco -- o
st. Johns 0 0
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15
FINAL ENROLMENT
IN LIBBY SCHOOLS

Last week the Western News
published the first day enrolment
in the Libby schools During the
first week of school there are al
ways additions to the roll. En-
rollment for the schools of district
4 libby has grown from $50 to
a total of 885, Supt o. L. Gillespie
announced. In the Libby grade
school the enrolment was raised to
507 growth of pupils; junior
high with more students had a
total enrolment of III; additional
students registered in the high
school brought the enrolment to
1913. Rural school enrolment for
the Libby district is 9.
Coach Kenneth Card announced
yesterday that the football game
with the Kalispell Reserves, sched-
uled for last Saturday, but can
celled will be played at the Libby
field October 20.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15
WILL NAME LIBBY'S NEW SCHOOL
BUILDING MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM
HONORING GOLD STAR STUDENTS

AS suggested recently in a letter
to the Western News by Norman
Cormier, a committee met before
the school board concerning the
naming of the new gymnasium the
Memorial Gym" TIL e school
boards reaction to this suggestion
was favorable.
There are now plans underway
for the installation of a plaque dis
playing the names of all former
students of the Libby public schools
system who lost their lives in
World War II. According to avail
able records, these names are as
follows: Grover J. Bowen, Law
renee D. hampton, Joseph L. Myers,
Paul S. Risley, Robert Nolop, Billy
Hewitt, Magnus Ludvikson, Stan
ley Person, and James Madison.
AS it is sincerely desired that
this list be complete and accurate,
anyone having knowledge of any
further names to be added to this
list please contact Head of Com
mittee, Karl ]. Erhard, Libby, or
the office of the Western News.