davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-28
By Ben McAIwee

Chevy Chase Ice Palace of the
Capital Ladies Major League
sports the Glass A team title In
, the 10th annual Washington
Women's Duckpin Association
tournament.
With a 7.758 score bowled at
Ice Palace last night. the Chevy
Chase quint beat out the pennant-
winning Brookland Recreations by
eight pins for the tournament
championship.
Elise Semerjian. one Of the city's
rising woman bowlers, led the Ice
Palacers with 1855 set while
Frances johnson, team captain
and Evening Star tournament
champion. rolled 345; Jeannette
Januskis, 354; Bobby Jones, 346,
and Betty Hummer, 348. Mrs.
Hummer's 1870 was best.
Olga Kazemersky, another new
star. was high with 1873 and 3ss as
Brookland counted 1850. Fort
Davis, aided by Mabel Ohge's 1853,
was third with 1896.
Ruth King fired the tourna-
ment's high game of 1865 in a 37S
set but her King Pin teams ag-
gregate was only 1,625.
The Brookland sister duo of
Jessie Sacrey and Lillian Carleton
shot to first place In A doubles
with 725 sparked by Lillian,'s 377.
Boots Petit and Marion Hamil-
ton of Rosslyn gained second place
with TIT and Lucy Rose and
Jessie Keith. another crack Ross
1yn twosome, took third with 698.
Mrs. Rose posted the tournaments
high set of 393.
Louise Martin and Esther Bur-
ton, King Pin duo, took the lead
In B doubles with $40. Jennie
Egan and Elsie Yauchler bowled
into second place In c doubles
with 658. Mrs. Egan Is, one of
the few active original members
OF the Washington Ladies League.
Joy Boyer and Dorothy Knauer
OF the Agriculture Research Gen.
ter loop, spurted on top IN .
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Women's S Duckpin
Card Tomorrow
Teams-7:30 PM.

Te4mt-f:6O I'm.
Wonder Bread Hyattsville). the Virgin
fans (Washington LADIES'. ]. Z. Five (Ict
Palace). Justine Nicholson Motor Co
(Southeast LADIES'.
DoubIes-7:3O Pm.
Toni Rowe-Mabsl ohse. Julia RapcWzyn- W
Salio, Dorothy Prentiss-Alice Byrnes, Doro-
thy Pyles-Alice M. Flanlgari. Genny SICILY
Doris Hissey. Anna Dorman- Florence Law
ton, Kay Mossbure-H Hazel Bell. Bins Mosn;
Lorraine GULL, Catherine Quigley-Zel
Singies-7:30 PM.
carIeeon Frsnees FTD, JOHNSON isso Say Ray picker1
ton;, ,Eysiyn Lowry, Gsrtha Van Yer De gspassr ass
Kazemersky. Wilma C, Patterson. AnReline
Stern.
Doubles-S::30 Pm.
Minnie Brown-Marie Boyd, Virginia
BsrT poratbn w5E,nii ss
Alice rByrnes, Teni EoEe;Mabel ohss,
son-Aiie. Brown. Hazel Wendehask- -Biliie
Peters. Anna Dorman-Hazel Bell. Florence
Marie Gavin. Hazel Beck Elizabeth Turner.
Evening star., 1949-04-28

second. 8 feet 3 inches from the
hole.
The putting contest went 70 n.
Marsh with 81 puts. with run
perip honors . tie between Bob
whitley and J. p. Miller.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Mats, 4; Yonks, 3

Totals a2 7'c7 Is Totals 30 ii 40 10
sNone out when winning run scored.
. : Rar for Berra In 10th.
Tran for Robinson In 9th.
Fouied cut for Haefner in eth.
New York ---- 01o 600 100
Washington OOV UUO VSl-4
Runs - Coleman. Heinrich. johnson.
Stewart yost. Simmons. Thompson. Runs
batted in-Berra. LindeIl, Bauer. yost.
vollmer f2). Dente. Two-base hits
stewart tal, Coleman. Bauer. Thompson
Three-base hits-Henfich, vollmer; sacri-
pente 70 Robinson. pente 70 Kezsr TO
Left on bases-Nev York 3; WASHINGTON,
g. Base on balis-on Hsefner. 8; OF Rey-
nolds. I: OF Thompson. l.. Struck out-By
.. Hits-on REYNOLDS. . In 9 = innings
t3 runEt; OF PAGE . In u inning q
rum; on Hsefner. 4 in 8 INNINGS, f2
runs; on Thompson, ! In INNINGS q
RAJ. Winning piteher-Thompson DID.
LOSING pitcher-Page d-n. Umpires---
Messrs. Jones. Hurley. Mckinley and
MCGOWAN
Evening star., 1949-04-28

Today a year ago-Lefty
Warren SPAIN pitched the
Boston Braves to a TO two-hit
triumph over the Philadelphia
Phillies.
Evening star., 1949-04-28

Minor District League results:
Harry Browns 401 and Ralph
Reds 400 gave second-place Pet
worth a 2-1 win from leading Ice
Palace, King Pin 8, Fort Davis O;
Greenway 2. Bethesda /; Price
Motors 2, Queen Pin /; Sellers
Plumbers 2. Lucky Strike /. jim
my Carol fired 423 set for Lucky
Strike.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Bill on U. 5. Buildings
Sent 10 White House

Legislation providing for plan
ming and site acquisition for fu-
ture Federal office building con-
struction across the Nation was
ready for White House considera-
ton today following completion of
congressional action yesterday.
The Senate and House approved
q conference report resolving
minor differences in their versions
OF the act.
The measure includes an au-
thorization for Federal acquisi-
ton Of four blocks Immediately
south Of the intersection Of vir-
ginia and New Hampshire avenues
NV. It is expected Government
office structure eventually will be
built there. The act does not pro-
vide funds for this purpose.
1t also would authorize expendi-
ta1re of $4,000, 900 for sites and
planning outside the District and
$40. .000. 900 for renovation Of ex-
isting Federal buildings. Funds
would have to be obtained through
later appropriation bills.
A compromise provision would
permit the Public Buildings Ad-
ministration to control certain
temporary buildings In West Po-
tomas Park, at Langston Stadium
and at Arlington Farms until
June 80, 1854. BY that date they
would have to be turned over to
the agencies having permanent
supervision of the land involved.
The PBA had wanted perma-
nent authority over these struc-
lures, but the Interior Depart
ment objected in connection with
the West Potomac Park struc-
lures. It wants to raze them as
srsoy, ae r,asSihle
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Veteran Wins S1,6S5
Claim for Transportation

Charles Johnston Hitch, a
Rhodes scholar who formerly lived
at 1859 Twenty eighth street NV,
has received a Judgment for ST.
6S5.14 against the Government
for transportation of himself. his
wife and household goods from
here to Oxford, England. follow
ing his release from the Army.
The decision of the United
States Court of Claims was given
by Judge Evan Howell. Mr..
Hitch claimed that his home at
the time of his discharge from the
Army was in Oxford. where he
was q teacher of economies at
Queens College.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Claim Inspiration
and Peace

Release from worry, unrest,
disease. and lack has come to
uncounted men and women
while reading and studying
in Christian Science Reading
Rooms.
Here the Bible and the
Christian Science textbook,
sScience and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy, and other
authorized Christian Science
literature will inspire you to
enlarged understanding and
usefulness. Your thought will
be filed with a new sense of
serenity and spiritual power.
Ysu will begin to realize true
peace, health, abundance.
Christian Science Reading
Rooms are designed to en-
able you to share the rich
benefits of Christian Science.
Visit a Reading Room today,
where the Bible and Chris
tian Science literature may
be read, borrowed, or pur-
chased.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
freed FROM
HARSH LAxATIvES

Il used to take iaxatives regularly
until / started eating KELLOGG s
ALL-BRAN daily. That was 20
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Bellevue Meeting Cancelled

The meeting of the Bellevue
Citizens Association scheduled for
last night at 211 Boyer road S.W.,
was cancelled. The next meeting
Of the group will be held In the
fall.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

ye1rS ago. ALL. IIIIIEEIIIg " -
! ! I ! J ! ] ! ! J ! ! : ! J !
BRAN still keeps s
ne regularf' Clarence W 3
III. Smith, S204 81.
PaMl Apenae, Madi-
son, Wis. This is Just
one Of many unsolic-
tied letters. II vow
1nffer constipation
due 20 lack Of bulk in - = y
the diet, eat m ounce Of ALL-BRA
daily, drink plenty Of water. II n
satisfied after 10 days, send q
empty carton TO KellogR's, Bait
Geek, Mich. Get DOUBLE You
HONEY BACKt
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Sh@'v@1f-
Floral Print
Rayon Gowns =.
$2.o5

A smart tailored style with low V neck
front and back. Daintily sprigged with
flowers on lavender, pink, yellow, green OF
blue backgrounds. In summer-delight
rayon crepe. Sizes 81 to 20.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING ROOMS

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING ROOMS
1901 . ST.. NV
1882 Connecticut Ave-. NV
I'll c S.. NE
l4sh and 9 sis.. NV
GOT ceierade elds.
l4sh 81. and Park Rood, NV
Riggs ssnk BLDG.
l626 Wisconsin Ave-, NV
1917 r 81. NV
WASHINGTON
Also Christian Science Reading
Rooms in Bethesda. Hyattsville.
Silver Spring, Alexandria, Airing
ton, and other nearby communi-
ties.
Information concerning free pub
lic lectures, church services. and
ether Chyistian Science activities
Is auuiloble in these Rooms.
The Valley settler., 1949-07-22
Editor: Dorothy NJ. Boil Advortisin Harriet Boil
Palmer Alas ka

 work, problems accomplishmcnts Y1oo six months 1oe C00PERA7WES AND PEOPLE not consumers
  of Capital City advortis o1ng  successfully to ronain in business
 
 
 
 hostility of certain big business enterprises quality monp01ios the spread between profits might otherwise speculative intorusts. years, powerful directed
 
 goes saying purpose destroy tho regulatory influence of tho cooporativos M they thot do not t roaso but herd moot their compotition 1aw purchases, competitive prico for selling his usually just below tho market develops rofund rfun tho final kinds ha6 0ther fns of prdyas income bo paid on that also
  fits paying such refunds Thor is being
Evening star., 1949-05-12

care Of q grandfather. Raoha
Solomon Horoyiix, who then made
ARRANGEMENTS for q visa 70 come
to the United States 70 take over
the post being held for Rabbl
Gross.
To his diSnay he found the
visa would cover himself. hts wife
and their four children. but not
little Jacob. Rabbi Horovitx and
his own children made The jour
ney. but his wife remained IN
Paris 70 care for the boy.
Representative Doliinger Of New
York introduced the bill which
won committee Endorsement yes
terday.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Synod Studies Proposal
For Merger OF Churches
o. -. Asss<ss sss.S ssssa

FROSTBCEG. Nd. May -
Discussion on proposal 10 nasEgs
the FvaaEelaal and Reformed
Church with the cungregaIsosaAI
Church 10 form The United Church
Of Christ was under way today A.
the meeting here O. the Pittsburgh h
synod o! the former group.
The vote is scheduled 20 BE-
taken toaay. The uaeggeE. n
principle. already has e<en ap-
proved ard ihe hAIioslng vii Be On
the bass Of GntfscaIlon.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Bill Would Admit Romuniun Boy
Orphaned in Crash on U.S.FIiqht

Jacob, then II months old. had
been pinned to q pillow. He and
the pillow were thrown clear Of
the plane, which burned.
Jacobs father, Rabbi Rafael
Gross. was taking his family from
Romania to Prague. where q non
quota United States visa awaited
them. The rabbi was 10 accept
a synagogue assignment in New
York.
Jacob then was placed in the
Evening star., 1949-05-12

A 2-year-old Romanian boy.
sole survivor Of a European plane
crash in which his parents died.
would be admitted TO the United
States under a bill reported ia
vorably to the House yesterday
by its judiciary Committee.
The child. Jacob Gross. was en-
route to the United States with
his parents in 1947 when the
plane in which they were passen-
gers crashed in Czechoslovakia.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-29

BIRMINGHAM, April 29.-(A
NP)-The Birmingham Black
Barons of the Negro American
league won their final exhibition
game last week from Indianapo-
lis s to 4.
The locals put the game on ice
in the third frame with a seven
run explosion. Two doubles, 2
singles, two walks and a triple
threw the switch for the Barons.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Chico, Watch Me Share Pony
Honors as Young Riders Star

8 points for the small pony re-
serve.
Sue Ann Freeman. aboard her
good pony Thumbs Up, also was
only y point behind the large
pony champion for the reserve
honors. In addition Sue Ann was
winner Of the Oak Hill equitation
class.
The featured 5000 scholarship
class, open to juniors under 18
years of age, was an innovation.
The club attempted to introduce
a new method of judging the
ability of the rider by having
each contestant negotiate a series
of drill maneuvers with faults
scored for each disobedience.
A well-trained mount is basic
requirement. OF the nine entries
that survived the original walk,
trot, canter. competition. Myrna
Felvey from Richmond, Va, was
the winner having competed the
maneuvers with only two faults.
Ann Everett Yoe was second with
three faults, Sue Ann Freeman
had four and Betty Cook scored
five faults for the fourth place.
The show continues at 1890 to-
day with classes for hunters and
jumpers.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
BY the Assoeioted Press

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 8.-Cali-
fornia's bruising Bears powered to
three touchdowns on the ground
and two more through the air to-
day to whip Wisconsin. $500, in
an intersectional football game
under a blistering sun at Camp
Randall Stadium.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the Bears
serve Rose Rowl recognition notice
as they racked up their fourth
straight victory and handed the
Badgers their first setback.
The Bears vaunted passing at
tack was out of gear most of the
day, but hard-running backs like
Jim Monachino, Pete Schabarum
and Charley Sarver more than
made up for the deficit.
Monachino. a slashing 1877
pound junior halfback, powered
for Californias first two touch
downs, Quarterback Bob Celeri. a
magician at the T-post, added an
other and passed to Frank Brunk
for fourth, and Charley Erb, who
took over the signal calling in
the waning minutes. added the
last on a pass to Dan Begovich.
Tackle Jim Cullom kicked all five
extra points.
The Bears scored in five plays
the first time they had the ball,
Monachino ripping off left tackle
for the final nine yards. But
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Belmont Park Results
RY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming; i;
Mssssteaf Renct sed aD aoso lilo
Eddie Leonard (McCreary) 4.6O $50
Control (Atkinson) 4.3O
Time 1:11A.
Also ran-Mayes Riley. croesus. Fast
Mail, a Head an Tell, Ichabod. Blunt Re
mark Rare Jewel, Tarport Kid and Control.
F. Nadaline, jr., entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse, s3,5oo; maidens,
fillies, 2;year ,olds; 8 furlengS. s6 AN ,,o
Due Reward (Atkinson) 4.S0 $50
CHa (BoIand) $50
Time, 1928.
Also ran-Bold Rebel. Big Flame Pi-
ragua, Lorace. BY Road, Afterwards,
Nettie Marie, f.Eloauence, Mahratta, AL
meria, Bonaventure.
Mrs. w. stone-o. Phipps entry.
DAILY Double paid $210.10) .
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; furlongs
Fish Fry (Erickson) $500 1870 80
Sandy Alan (Errico) $50 800
Irish Wit CDodson) $40
Time, 1:1125.
Also ran-straddIe, Space Ship. Roman
Way, Pollys Boy
FOURTH RAcE..Purse, $1,000 added;
tWidener course).
sweet Dream (Boland) $50 $50 ESQ
Blue Border (Atkinson) 410 go
Big If (Bernhardt) $50
Also ran-Shivaree. cacique, Faultless.
FIFTH RACE-The Champagne Stakes;
purse, $4,000 added; 2year- -olds; 1 mile
Theory (Brooks) $3.50 2.40 2.30
Androcles (Atkinson) $50 $50
a Sungiow (Woodhouse) $50
Time, 1877.
Also ran-Nazma, Monte, Dooly, Hick-
DRY, Post Card, Picador.
a Brookmeade Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Jockey Club Gold
Cup; purse, $4,000 added, stakes; 3-year-
olds and upward; 2 miles,
Ponder tBrooks} $40 $50 20
Flying Missei {Mehrtens, 4.ao $50
Miss Request (Arcaro) 27O
Also ' ran-Dfoubtiess f II, wynford II.
Adlie
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. So 900; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; y miles.
Bill Rose fBolan0 5.40 2.90 $50
Keep Watch (Perez) 4.O0 32u
Demavend lWoodhouse) 4.oo
Also ran-Arctic Bound. Pomander,
Highbinder, Rustic Broom.
EIGHTH RAC+Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward: i miles;
Chesty (BernhardD 1890, $50
Willing Hand (Sage) $40
Also e' rall0Wherrie, Gallant Chance,
M Lucky Out, Lennie Boy, TRANSATLANTIC.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Dartmouth Scores 37-7 Victory
lover Stumbling Holy Cross

back, crashed across from about
two yards for the score.
In the second period Eddie
Williams, who suffered a possible
fractured right leg later in the
game, raced IA yards on trap
play for six points. McCraney
added the Indians only extra
point. A few minutes later Clay
ton, who passes as accurately as
he fakes in his ball handling,
tipped forward to Red Rowe
in the end zone for the third
Dartmouth touchdown.
Bill Roberts. aided by unusu-
ally timely blocking. split his
right end and tackle for SIS yards
and a touchdown in the third
period.
Gallo made his touchdown in
Perception early in the last pc
riod, when the final Dartmouth
six points were rung up by Sarno,
who slanted off right tackle for
SO yards to run into the end zone.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Ponder 5tab|emate
Victors al Belmont
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. SIT was
Calumet Farm day at Belmont
Park today as Ponder ran away
with the $54,40 Jockey Club Gold
Cup and his stablemate, Theory
took care of the $4,000 Cham
pagne Stakes.
Ponder, who won this years
Kentucky Derby, and Theory-who
looks as if he could do the same
thing next May-thus carted
away $50, ,450 for Warren Wright's
horse establishment in two races
run within IS minutes.
Jockey Steve Brooks was the
man in the saddle both times.
Ponder and Theory, both sons OF
the 1914 Derby winner, Pensive,
left no doubt about their super
iority as the crowd of 28,580 got
a first hand demonstration of how
Calumet Farm dominates the ma
tion's racing scene.
Ponder clipped the two miles in
3:22H, and returned only $3.10,
$3.50 and $2.20 for 81 in the
mutuels.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
w. and N. HumiIiates
|V.M.|., 54-6, with
|27-Point End Period
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. s.
Alert and powerful William and
Mary, fought to a standstill for
one quarter. exploded for 27 points
in the second period today and
went on from there to humiliate
v. M. rs unhappy Keydets, 54-6.
before 1000 on Cary Field.
It was the highest score Coach
Rube McCray's team had run up
on any foe since the Tribe routed
Citadel. SGT. in the second game
of the 1947 season.
The Indians, hitting their stride
for the first time this season.
gave the Keydets a whale of
beating and never trailed. though
they were outplayed in the open
ing stanza. Led by trio Of
sophomore backs-Dickie Lewis.
former Washington-Lee High
School star. Ed Weber. and Paul
Yewcic-William and Mary picked
up 22S yards passing and rushed
to another 127 for a grand total
of 357. .
Weber and Lewis, priced rockies
of McCray's scintillating second
year crop, each tailed two touch
downs for the Indians. Lewis
electrified the homecoming throng
by racing 81 yards with punt
in the second period, and in the
same quarter Weber hit right
tackle for 55 yards and the touch
down which first gave the Indians
a commanding lead.
Frank OPella. Ralph Bates.
Vito Ragazzo, and Buddy Lex
raced across with the four other
William and Mary touchdowns.
v. M. rs best effort was in the
first period. Freddie Anson gall
loped 33 yards to the William and
Mary 9-yard stripe to set up the
score. From there. little Joe Vel
tri passed to End Thatcher Watson
for a touchdown. But Bill Graf's
conversion attempt was wide.
WllIiam y u and Mary sso 3 15ss ia
William and Mary scoring Touchdoyns
aates s ~fSaT Point a after Lou
Lex (5). Floyd fplacements,.
VMI. scoring: Touchdown-Watson.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
ID. {. Horses Among
Uppervi|Ie Winners
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

UPPERVILLE, Va, Oct. 8.-Dr.
and Mrs. Alvin I. Kay's, national
champion and reserve conforma-
ton hunter titlist since 1945, Port
maker, and Fred Hughes, jr.'s
Black Caddy, former member Of
the Mexican horse show team from
Washington, earned decisive vic
tories at the Trinity Horse Show
which completed a two-day ex-
hibition of some of the country's
top hunters and jumpers here to-
day.
Portmaker took home the top
honors in the conformation hunt
er division and Black Caddy
gained the, reserve jumper tri-
color in a hard fought battle with
John C. Hoewell's Circus Rose,
the champion. from Middleburg,
Va.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Hawthorne Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
3-year,olds and up; 6Ha furlonss, do 90 oo
xs!s We Mishe4 Ns5mape 3cOman, 4Oo sS ssS aso aso
Milk Wagon Joe (Pederson) $50
Also 'l ran-Royal Born, Good Look. Patch
Party. Treeland. 1nfinotto.
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 6K furlongs. 80
esn1ssa eRsFi1sS Donssiso, 1Sasnss 500 ssS ssS Ss
Heine (Coffman) 800
Time, 1:2Sss.
Also ran-Ground Signal Shasta Man,
Sax Bee. Lawyer Slope, Yard Wide vi
DAILY Double paid $122.4oo
THIER RAcEPurset ACE tnT}onee s92ee; claiming;
Last Bin sFsa.herGston) 700 f-ssoo $$:d9 $$:dd99
wee Mistress (combesb $50
Also '' ranSchance sea. ouatre Blanc,
Miss crossbow, Say Bird. Lass Quest.
FOURTH RAcE-,Purse,o $500: claim
snper sng 'IssdfVs WoIf }BstcheilerS I $50 44o $50
Good Story (Tavares) $50
Also ee' raairi0EEiderbrook. Upgrade, Dame
D'Honeur.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, So 500; allow
Lot o Luck (gaird) $50 a.so ESQ
PinRsaa2 RHmnlsg fGSfrnaini9, ftfahasiio, 4''0 4ssoo so
Also ' ran-Boiingover, Mystery Man, Sky
Ranger.
SIXTH RAcE-The Hawthorne Sprint
Handicap; purse, $4,000 added; 3-year-
olds and mp 6Ha furlongs.
gullish tGsTnsr) B.Ias 500 4so so s.so sso
Blue Helen tBatcheller) 3.2O
Time, 1895.
Also ran-sequence, Roi Rouge. Hypo-
style.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
Hair Stylist Knapp $50 800
Jal (Combestl $50
Time, 1:59as. Az
For Free. Venture On.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
spanaqua (Domenico) $50 $50 $50
Floating Clown (Pederson) 4.40 $50
do Pert (Knapp) ooO
Also ran-Hadamar, asegundo sembra.
Big Buster, Corydon. MY Esther;
do Finished second, disaualihed and
placed third.
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000, claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 70 miles.
Cherokee v. (CarrolD 1880 $40 $50
Spring Gal (Williams) $50 500
Town Hall (Batcheller) 4.40
Also Tan-Apropiado. Old Kentuck,
Gurler,~ Journal Bert Ram.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
luureI Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST ,RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming
4-year -olds and up; u miles.
aene ars ea1,qsts. Ghaaee !stranse' 400 s2o 2so
Joes Sun stark 460
Time. 2:O845.
Also ran@Astral, Gay Wildly Bonziah
Seniah, Kings Pride, Relious.
SECOND RAcE--Purse, $1,000: claim
Insultin' Nanford) 4so $50
Tinsel (Snellings) $50
Time, 1:1435
Also ran-Teddy's Pride, Sunrise Red,
Garibaldi, Jacaranda. .Bustacle, Primrose
Earl Come Early, st; Brides and Slip O. Ned
tLaily Double paid 1.4O)
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; maidens,
Prince Daifdy (TaylorJ $500 $50 500
Possessive tCivitellol 400 800
Militant Lady (Hanford) $40
Time, 1:134
Also ran--surprise Girl. The American,
Dawty, Technical, Prince Ransom, jam.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; aIaa a;year.olds; g turlongs. = ,oo
Flying Name stark $40 $40
Tingling tHigley) $50
Time, l:l25s
Day, Bernie Moose, Faustin, Eastern Fly
way.
FIFTH RAcE-rhe Maryland Handi-
cap; purse. $4,000 added, 3-year-oids;
1 "a HllleS
Sky Miracle Robertson) 4.so $50 out
Swap Out (Martin} $50 out
Double Brandy (Strange) out
Time: 2:05h.
Also ran-Taran, Vamanos
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500. allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; 6 fur
longs
Little Harp (Hanford) 800 2.40 2.so
Turbine stark 11.6O $40
Friendly Frank (Taylor) 400
Time: 1:12A.
Also ran-Local Band, Eternal Dream,
Superb Donna, Cock Feather.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing- 4-year-olds and upward; 1A miles.
Jay Larking (HanforD 1880 HOO 500
Head Smart lRobertson) $40 2.40
Caliper (HowelD $40
Time: 2:10as.
Also ran-Juke Box, Felt Hat, Open
Palm. Miss Cupe. Baltimorean, Downey B.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
| ing; 3-year-olds and upward; Lie miles.
Bases Loaded stark 1850 $40 $50
Vacance (Martin1 $50 $50
King Chatter Downs 400
Time: 1:472s.
Also ran-Ascons, Red Pompon, Pink
chancs, Brother Henry, Radiate II.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
BY Angelina J. CorobelIi
Special Cofrespondent of The Stov

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct.
8.-Laura Lee Shreve. accom-
plished 11-year-old rider from,
Arlington. Va, with her ponN
Chico, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hag-
gin Perry's Watch Me from Cob
ham. Va, handled by the ace
young rider Ann Everett Yoe, took
the two pony championships at
today's Fredericksburg horse show
sponsored by the Hoof Prints Club
of the Mary Washington College,
University of Virginia. which
opened a two-day session here
with the first day devoted to jun
iors.
Laura Lee and Chico were win
ners of the open pony jumpers
were second in the small pony
hunters and fourth in the open
pony hunter hacks for an 812-
point score and the small pony
championship.
Watch Me was winner OF the
large pony hunters and was sec
ond in both the open pony hunter
hacks and the Junior hunter
hacks for the large e-sized pony tri-
color. Only one-half point behind
Chico was the Perry's Davis with