davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Tigers, 5; Yankees, z

Totals 80 6 "a 8 Totals 25 27 II
Grounded out for Sanford in seventh.
7Struck out for Coleman In ninth.
6etroit 400 900 01x-5
Runs-Bauer, Mize. Lipon, Priddy, Kell
(2), Wertz. Error-Lopat, Runs batted
tn-,,Mize. %; Wertz GDi Evers; W. e.. Io'
KeH. Home run-Mize. stolen base-Kol-
loway. sacrihces-Keli, Vert: Double
play-Brown, Coleman and Mize. Left on
bases-New York, 6; Detroit, 4. Bases on
balis-of Lopat, i; OF Sanford, 5; of
Houtteman, 2. Struck outEBy Houtte.
IN 2 innings. Winning pitcher-Houtte-
man G3-9). Losing pitcher-Lopat 13-
g.. Time-1:51. Attendance-3l,713.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
(. XnnLlaae z Rrauae (. Gaxde
Braves, 5; Cards, l
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

St Louis uieu iof 0iA1ie ~ 600 600 100 ooo-1
0oFSGn Runs = schoendienst, Hartsfeld (25,
Jethroe, Elliott. Cooper. Errors--Brazle,
Rice, Miller. Runs batted in-schoenl- l
Cooper. Two base hits-Musial, Hover
ton. Home runs-schoendienst Elliott,
Jethroe,. Cooper. Stolen bases-Torgeson.
dienst and Nelson. Left on bass-St. Louis
3; Boston 8. Bases on balls-Brazle 6,
Wilks l, Bickford 2. Struck out-Brazle 2.
Bickford 3. Hits-On BraZle in
innings; of wilks in ! inning. Winning
pitcher-Bickford G3-7). Losing pitcher
|-B5azle go. Time 1:44. Attendance
Evening star., 1950-08-04

VIRGINIA.
Elizabeth City, 81: Hopewell, 4-5.
Suffolk at Emporia, rain.
Petersburg at Franklin, rain.
Evening star., 1950-08-04

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, %; Birmingham, IA.
Chattanooga, s.; Atlanta. 3.
Memphis, 4 New Orleans, Q.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Blue Ridge Captures TricoIor
In Big St. Agnes Horse Show

MoonSeam, decided on eonicrmAtion saas-
tng1
ls. Sn'SG Kan Betty sns SsSs, nisI sn,sn
;, Carole BareeF'S snapshot.
Junior Jumpers, Mrs W, graham
rs Is sir.Sdsy Psf;y; =, RoIs SssSS..
Junior hunters; |; Little Map, >, Hone,
Junior Jumpers over Spsoia4 course; l.
Jerry Diehlmanns steel Rocs; :, Noon.
Man % and pies s siniah- s3Eastsr 'Hsi
and Red wins; S-Honey Bee ana Sya-
Junior Champion Little Man. RE-
Model Hunters IaRoSanss ,w.Snsr,
pOnsn,:, 3-Alta Vista Farm's Blue Ridse,
Model rvs-salted: l-EArl plgmmers
ssh,s Is NAb pnsrsn, soSn aFf a.sss SON.
Jumper warm-up; Pat Bowers Holt.
Gay kFeS -PSsy Boy S--oeorss pi
Green Hunters; i--Roxanne wasnsr's
ssP surprise sfsnI1,t sa51y .s .srss sisss P.aIs In
Thres;salted Saddle Horses: l-ra-
trieIa Ward Anderson's sSjanElss' $
mer: s-csrol shTivsners Vifsinia oiri.
Hunter Hacks: Reno Brand. s-Lit-
Open Jumpers: 1t, Howard Fowlsr's
Roulette: @-Roxanne washers LaTist,
3--Holiday Eve.
opponsnt wiiiOvSroos stssiss Camp,
Working Hunters l--Willoworook
Stables Ions Socks; Blue Ridss s.
Dick Siniah
Fine Harness: Ray Yehh's Mr Bee
FIRST Man. S-Dr. Prank MASsino's
opsn Hunters; Blu. Rtds. -
Ffve-gatted Saddle DIR. Frank Mas
sino Royal Ryhthymi c-Frst Man;
3-Slightly Different
Modified Olympia l--LAriat Play
Boy, 3--Rocky Pet
Knock -dovn-Rnd- out. l-Lariat; =
Steel Rock. 3-Rocky Pet.
Hunter Champion, Blue Ridse, laIs
points. Reserve On Time, lo11 points.
Jumper Champion; LAriat. ~ points.
Reserve Holiday Eve, points tTieo Nith
Play Boy, decided on a coin tosSl
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Hy|an Scores Triple,
HiqhIand Ellen Wins
Feature al Laurel

Highland Ellen, a 6-year -old
brown mare who arrived from
Santa Anita, Calf. only Friday,
and Joe Hylan, leading grand
slam driver on Maryland trotting
tracks last year. were the top per-
formers last night at Laurel Race
way.
The mare won the featured one
mile Terrapin pace in 2:0425
while Hylan scored triple by
plotting the winners of the fifth,
sixth and eighth races.
Highland Ellen's victory was
spectacular, with Guy Crippen,
one of the sulky sports most color
full drivers, bringing her from sixth
place at the halfway mark to a
2-length victory over Little Judy
She paid $500 to win. On this race
the crowd of almost 5000 hung
up betting record for one race
lat Laurel of $50,277.
Hylan completed his triple
with Spruce after winning with
Follow Boy in the fifth and Flo
Napoleon in the sixth.
Glib White, son of the famed
Ben White-four- time winner of
the Hambletonian-f1nally hit his
winning stride in the first race on
last nights card. bringing home
Anthony Hanover. Topsy Scott
won the second. completing a
S61.40 daily double.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Marquardt Scores
Double Sail Victory
By s,off Correspondent Of Tn. s,or

FAIRHAVEN. Md, June "a
Frank Marquardt of Alexandria
today sailed his Thistle. White
Shadow. to the only twin victory
in Fairhaven Sailing Clubs an
nual small boat regatta of here.
The Potomac River Sailing AS
Sociation skipper paced the This
ties in the Smile race down from
West River, which opened the
two-day event. Marquardt re-
turned in the afternoon for the
first of three series races on Her.
ring Bay. and took that. too.
Buddy Hartge of West River
Sailing Club won the Chesapeake
20s event for the race down. and.
incidentally. beating Marquardt'S
time.
Summaries of afternoon races:
:, Chesapeake EOS; l-Chesapeake, Dick
Hartse, Galesville; 3-Blue Water. Bobby
: ThistleS: White Shadow. Frank Mar
gusrdt, Alexandria; 2-Fu Man Chu, Erie
Nordholm, Washington; 3-Linda J., Fred
Taylor, Silver Sprins,
-, Chesapeake lbs; dolly, Hugh wsllis.
west River; %-DuehesS' DR., Joe YET n.
Fairhaven; 3-Petunis. Joe Hall. Wash
Comets: Lucky Strike. Bob Ray; -
Sleipner Harvey Lekson; Headache, Ed
Manders, all of WaShineto
ton; Ralph Younss, Alexandra; j.
Joker, Bob Clagett, Washington.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Willie Pep TO Fight
Unnamed Opponent
Here on July 10

Willie Pep. worlds feather
weight champion. has signed to
box an opponent yet to be selected
in a 1o-round title fight at
Griffith Stadium July 10, Promoter
Goldie Ahearn announced last
night.
The fight will mark the open
ing of Liberty Athletic Clubs out
door season. Ahearn expects to
announce Pops opponent shortly
The veteran from Hartford
Conn, has lost only two fights in
his colorful career. which began
in 1910. Pep lost 10-round deci-
sion to Sammy Angott in 1943 and
was knocked out in a title fight
by Sandy Saddler in the fourth
round IN October, 1948. Willie
bounced back to beat Saddler and
regain the crown four months
later.
Pep had swept 81 successive
bouts before being upset by Angott
in 1943. Besides the two revers-
ais. Pep was held to a questionable
draW by Jimmy McAllister in
Baltimore. but he chilled Meal
lister in return bout.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Pony Show Is Scheduled
Near Alexandra Today

Sixty children ranging in age
from % months to 10 years will
compete today in the Hayf1elds
pony show on the estate of Mrs.
S. r. Norman on Telegraph road
in Fairfax County, near Alexan-
dria.
Starting at IL am, there will
be 10 regular classes. The blue
ribbon winners of each will COM
pete for the show championship.
The riders are members of the
riding school of Mrs. William Dill
lon of Alexandria. They will be
judged on straight equitation and
on the smoothness of performance
of circus tricks"
Smallest rider will be 22-month-
old Randy Dillon of Alexandria,
who will ride unaided.
There will be no admission fee.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Potomac Hunt S Show
Today Brings Crack
Fencers together

Competition for hunter honors
may be hotter than the weather
in the Potomac Hunts seventh
annual horse show today at Po-
tomac. Md, with some of the best
jumpers in this area going after
the ribbons. An attractive pro-
gram of Is events for juniors,
hunters and fencers, starting at
10 am. will give both contestants
and spectators a full day of action.
Mrs. Alex H. Calvert of War
renton. Va. win send Goldwick.
her 1948 national working hunter
champion. after the laurels in his
class and he probably will be the
favorite. Goldwick displayed top
form last week at Fort Lee, Va.
accounting for the hunter rosettes
as we'll as the grand championship
in competition with star
studded field. The horse previous
ly won several major show titles
indicating that he is back at his
1948 form.
Sky's Shadow Brilliant.
H. o. Firor of Baltimore has
entered Blue Ridge, conforma-
tion champion of the le48 Po-
tomac show, and Claude w. Owen.
one-time District boxing commits
sloner. is sending his Sky's
Shadow after the top prize. The
Owen mare has an enviable rec
ord for the season. counting
seven tricolors. including a VIC
tory in the Hyattsville Lions show
last week where she triumphed
over Blue Ridge by a half-point.
F1ror's grandson, Hugh Wiley,
will ride Blue Ridge and it will
be a memorable day if the pair
WINS for another victory for the
stable. which saddled the victori-
Gus Jitney Jingle in 1916, would
retire the Duration Farm Chal-
lenge Trophy. Wiley will have
the formidable Gardner Hallman
to deal with on Skys Shadow.
In the jumper classes DR.. John
r. Keeler's Wood Secret. last
years jumper champion. Avon
Shockey's Red Knight, Garth
Wars High Jack, and Benny
Counselman, ir's, Duchess are ex-
pected to explode some equinine
fireworks. They undoubtedly will
have trouble with the Hallmans'
versatile Gray Lark, present
holder Of the Rocksie Trophy.
who could take it all. The large
entry list also leaves ample room
for an upset.
Members of the hunt have left
nothing undone to assure spec
tators a pleasant day in all re-
spects. Mrs. Ralph Counselman
and Mrs. William E. Carroll are
co-chairmen of the ladies COM
mlttee managing the fun" part
OF the show. Those assisting are
Mrs. F. M. McConihe, Mrs. w.
Halbert Poole, jr. Mrs. Raymond
H. Norton, Mrs. Stedman Teller,
Miss Bella Hagner. Mrs. Sterling
Maddox. Mrs. Samuel E. Bogley.
Mrs. Godfrey Kaufman, Mrs.
Lyttleton Gould. Mrs. Stewart
Upton and Mrs. A. S. Gardiner,
ir.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

fast in this business and a man
must have close ordination of
mind and body to stay alive"
The show will demonstrate how
much punishment a modern auto
mobile can take and the hazards
of reckless driving. Johnny Fill
peck will be the haedliner in his
speciality - the "Transcontinental
Bus Jump"
Other acts will include a crash
through wall of fire, motor
cycle jump over PROSTATE bodies,
and end over end. side over side
automobile roll. and a motorcycle
ramp-to-ramp leap through a
tunnel of fame"
In case of rain. the show will 60
on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Next Move Sets Mark
In Delaware Oaks;
Busanda Second
BY the Associoted Press

DELAWARE PARK. June "a
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Next Move
solidified her claim to leading g.
year-old f1lly honors when she
romped home an easy winner to-
day in the 18th running of the
$22, ,500-added Delaware Oaks. A
crowd of 10000 saw the filly turn
on the heat to outrun nine other
rivals.
Next Move turned the mile and
Ia furlong in 1:4925, a new time
mark for the stake. She was eased
up at the finish with length
advantage over Ogden Phipps'
Busanda. Include, from the King
Ranch, was third, another Az
lengths away. Brookmeade Stables
IOuija was fourth.
Winner of the Coaching Club
American Oaks and Prioress
Stakes this season, Next Move
earned $24,375 today to increase
her seasonal earnings to $94,850
and her lifetime record to $113 900.
The mutuel payoffs were Next
Move, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50; Busanda,
$3.50, $3.40 and Include, $500.
In a winners circle presentation,
Vanderbilt received a trophy from
Mrs. Bruce Donaldson, daughter
of William Dupont, jr.. one of the
original founders of the Stanton
course.
Next Move was reserved off the
pace by Jockey Eric Guerin until
the leaders raced by the half-mile
pole. Guerin had the daughter of
Bull Lea and Now What in third
position at this point with
Choralier and Ouija on the front
end.
Next Move surged to the front
on the far turn and opened up a
three lengths advantage while still
under a tight hold, She was never
forced at any stage and her rider
was looking back all through the
stretch as Busanda closed on the
outside.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Cumberland Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000; 3-year -olds
Mss Ms uP 1nontoSn maGsns s9E ssppt prlens
Countess covey Rivers} Wv zoo zoo $50 $50
Bonnies Hero (Bakhsh) 700
Time, 0:563s.
SECOND RACE-Purse 5000, 4-year-
olds 4css! and up. ! 1/16 miles.
Pendragon tBracciale, '~''' ESQ $50 $50 $50
k'nf FINE Eait9n i !ea sAy' sHsstin' $50
Also ran--Komaha Mike, Lord Hairan,
Blenel; Sil-Air, St. Paul.
Daily Double paid 30O40.
THIRD RACE-Purse 5000. claiming,
44-year-olds and upward, about 5 fur
Tanois Martinez, $50 300 24o
Chief Mckee (Austin) $50 42O
Big Moose (ArduinD $50
Also ranDolga s., playblix. Pappy Boy,
Air Defense, Todmorden.
III FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000. s-year-
Yes She viii (Grantl $50 3.40
Ais Countess tRivera) $50
Also ran-Swim Girl Wasel. Hot Wire
Mashenka, Beryl.
>. @Hot Wire originally finished second was
DISQUALIFIED and placed 4th.
snd up sboSt sl9of 9rdnR samns
Gay Beauty CLARK 1920 $40 ,.so
kapok tMartinez) $40 $50
AyleSbury CKane) 3oO
Time, :562s
Also ran-James M Curley. Kant De-
eide, War Belle Nuptial, Foxler.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; handicap;
3.year-olds and upward; rs miles
Weatherman nauerD $50 4SO $50
Mamloi tArduinD $40 900
Grand Mars (Regalbuto) 40
Time, :4935.
Also ran-Minaddoe, Econette. Wheaton,
Harmony Hope and Sheldon Ducret
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing 4-year-olds and upward lis miles
Sir Toro tGardner) $50 1000 & 90
Goodrob tKane) 500 400
Worldwin (Harris) 400
Time. .5ol.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Public Parks Tennis
Devoid Of Upsets In
Opening Days Play

Neither the weather nor their
opponents bothered the top
ranking men yesterday in the
opening round of the annual Ma
tional Capital Public Parks ten
mis- tournament at the Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets courts.
Frank Dunham, seeded No. /
blasted Hamilton .Treadway out
of the tournament, SO, 6-1, and
Jack Mccarthy, seeded No. 2. put
out Charley Fitch, 6-2, 6-3.
Willie Herbert. seeded No. in
women's singles. didn't play yes
terday but had match scheduled
today with Lucia Lhamon.
Yesterdays results and today's
pairings:
First Round
- Mems singles: Frank Durham defeated
defeated Howard Tucker. 6I5. So
John wolford defeated Julian Williams
e 81; John shipmsn defeated 4 A.,II H
defeated Alien Keller, 3--6, 7-5, 6-4
60; Or. Paul Chodof defeated Joe Jones
Lanebart. 90, 60; Mack Taylor de
feated Mort stimler, 90. So; Joe Sid
ley defeated L; Phillips, 8-6, 6-3; Bern.
6-4; Merle Quick defeated Jack Pfeiffer
6-3, 81; Arnold Kotz defeated 1t. Johr
Hunter, 81. 6-l; Bernie Dennison DE.
Mccarthy defeated Chas. Fitch; 6-2, 6-3
Emmett sheehan defeated Jack Potter
%. 6-3. s-6; Leon strauss defeated
Andre Audin defeated John Frisby, 81
60; Russ Cooley defeated Gene .i. Fly
Meyer Meyer eelfand, @ sMs. sen! esia Henry asors,
defeated Robert Barnes. IT., "a, "a
Lional Rowe defeated Robert Martin, 20
69 Gee sS aerSert Frank afieaesH csntHel vel
defeated Gehai S Eddie Beale, 81, 80; +: v
Bruner defeated William Goddard, 6-3
r. r., sNe, DleA 60I 6Mi; Larry % %Middiekamp de.
feated Tom Cotner, 4-6. 6-1, 6-3.
second round: pr. caTpGpsts 'sk Sstsstst Sstsstst
Blankin, Ga, 6-3.
Women's Singles.
First round: Cecilia Green defeated
Luanna Martin, ct. e.; Pearl McCo!
defeated Glenora Hall, Go. 60; JeaI
Ann Ann fsisnese Se defesed d
6-1. 60: Agnes Green defeated Ruth
Grogan. 6-1, 90; Ann Banick defeated
hatneTlne WdSSndnn, u, ~
Today's Pairings.
Mems singles: 10 a.m.-John Wolforf
vs. John Shipman; Arnold KotZ VS.. Bernie
Dennison: Anre Audin VS.. Russ Cooley
Walt Kemetick VS.. Henry George; Lione
Rowe VS.. George Herbert: Dick Leightor
VS.. Larry Middlekamp.
IL a.m.-Frank Dunham vs. AL Talkin
Hy Ritzenberg VS.. Jules Stitch: Loui!
Boochever VS.. DR.. Paul Chodoff Mack Tay.
lor VS.. Joe Sidley; Frank Cantwell VS.
p.m.NJack MacCarthy VS.. DR.. Car.
pousis; Leon Strauss VS.. Carl Fontanini.
Mems doubles: II noon-Kotz- Kemetick
VS.. Ritzenberg- -Haney: BotelerFrisby VS.
Dennison-Po Firsten-Partner VS.. Car
ruthers-R Richardson
l m-Cantwell-G Gulick vs. Fry-Edel.
shien; Taylor-McFadden VS.. Pfeiffer-Phil-
lIpe
. pm.-Curlin-Sevist VS.. Chodoff-
Audin: Cotner-Partner VS.. Dentel-Chris.
3 p.m.-Carpousis-sho VS.. Herbert
Leisnton.
p.m.-Mccarthy-F Fontanini VS.. Burgess.
Freshman.
Women's singles: 10 a.m.-Willie Her.
ber' VS. Lucia Lhamon; Sosie Girsosian
IL am.-Carol Olive vs. Madge Lennon;
AM Fennessey VS.. Helen Cooley
IL am. tcontinued)--Cecelia Green VS.
winner of Herbert-Lhamon match
12 noon-Winner of Girgosian-Siegal
match VS.. Ann Banick
L p.m.-Agnes Green vs.. winner oil
Fennessey-Cooley match.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
100 Expected to Attend
Next Junior Golf Clinic

More than 100 boys and girls
from 10 to II years of age are
expected to show up at 10 am.
Tuesday at East Potomac Park's S
driving range for the second
weekly lesson of the free Junior
golf clinic.
Three Washington area golfers
who have qualified for the 1850
National public links competition,
opening next Saturday, at Louis
vile, KY, will serve as instructors.
They are Julian Williams, med
aliSt, 1735 Nineteenth street NV;
Earl Marcy, 1101 West Taylor
street, Arlington. and Keith Kali
lilo. 4915 Forty first street NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
&c, 900 See Stadium
Christened at Rio
By the Associo,ed Pres.

RIO DE JANEIRO, June "a
Brazil scored a 40 victory over
Mexico today in the opening game
OF the world soccer tournament
before crowd estimated at 10000
in the city's new Municipal Sta
dium. which was christened by
the game.
1t was the largest crowd ever
to see sports event in Brazil.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Dean of Auto DoredeviIs Brings
Stunt Show to Lonhom tuesday

The grand-daddy of the auto
daredevil showmen, Ward Beam,
brings his thrill show to the Lam
ham Speedway Tuesday night.
The 6-foot-4-inch, .240-pound
Beam started out as a stunt pilot
back in the days of the Wright
brothers. He learned to fly a
plane without instruction.
Il just got into the thing and
learned by trial and error" he
said yesterday. 1T wasn't as hard
as it sounds"
He few his small plane over
county fairs throughout the Mid
West and commanded $4,000 for
a 15-minute performance. One of
his pioneer flying stunts was a
night flight in flaming plane.
He illuminated the aircraft by
attaching magnesium flares to
the struts.
Saw Best Friends Killed.
Beam quit stunt flying after
seeing his two best friends killed
in plane crashes within a few
days of each other. He turned to
the safer" sport of auto racing
and as early as 1914 was pro-
noting automobile and horse rae
ing in the East and Middle West.
Since 1923 the hefty promoter
has been operating thrill shows.
He will have a troupe of 20 auto
mobile and motorcycle drivers at
Lanham.
The average age of the per-
formers is % and most of them
come from small towns. They
travel all over the country from
May to October putting on the
shows. During the off season
many of the drivers crest up" by
working as Hollywood stunt men.
Must Be in Condition.
These men have to stay in
shape" said Beam. Death strikes
Evening star., 1950-06-25
By Angelina ]. Corobelli
Speeicl Disposch 70 The Sfor

CATONSvIILE. MD. June -,
Blue Ridge. entered from H.O,
Firor's Alta Vista Farm and su-
perbly handled by Hugh Wiley,
captured the hunter uicolor at
the st. Agnes horse and pony show
today on DR.. Fred Adams estate.
With the largest fields Of the
season, a tribute to the shows
chairman. Frederick r. Diehl-
mann. the 3l-class card was COM
pleted before darkness and q
heavy thunderstorm.
Blue Ridge was victorious in the
open and the pair event and
with Eileen Smith riding. took the
ladies event and q third in the
model for a l4l2-point score. Blue
Ridge viii be seen at tomorrow's
Potomac Hunt show when the
od-looking grey win attempt
to retire the conformation hunter
trophy. Reserve to Blue Ridge
was Roxanne Wagner's On Time
with a l0l2-point score.
Roxy" had another winner as
her leaper Lariat, capably handled
by Linky Smith. out-iumped the
packed field for a decisive 49,
point score and the jumper tn
color, winning two classes and
placing in third, Reserve
resulted in a tie between Skippy
Diehlmann's Play Boy and Pat
Boyers Holiday Eve, each scoring
six points. On a coin toss the
ribbon was awarded to Holiday
Eve.
An unusual number of high
steppers were on hand with Ear,
Plummer's First Man under the
talented management of Joe Fitz-
patrick taking the rosette with ar
ll-point score. First Man was
judged the top five-gaited model
and placed in both the fine har-
ness and the flve-gaited class fol
his score. Reserve resulted In
a tie between the ever popula,
veteran Mr.. Bee owned by Ra,
Webb and DR.. Frank Massino'.
Royal Rnythym, the conformation
judging to break the tie gave the
honor to Royal Rhythym.
A seemingling endless stream
OF ponies and Junior mounts took
the morning and early afternoon
spotlight with Carroll Ebeling's
Washington entry Merry o win.
ming the pony championship
Reserve was Billy Boyce. III's
Well-known Spice Junior cham.
plon with a perfect score was
Teddy Lecarpentier's mannerl,
Little Man. Teddy. completely re-
covered from a serious illness
was back in championship form.
Reserve junior champion was Mrs.
Garham Boyce's Honey Bee.
Pony hacks, 112 and under: l. Cynthia
Graffam's Thane of Wales ., Carol EbeI-
mss Merry o; 3, sandra M Scarff's Black
Pony hacks. IL 1.2-I3.O: l, Claire TayIoys $
Baby: =, Martha and Fritz Starbaks Sur
prise; g., Billy Boyce IIIs Smokey Joe.
Pony hacks, over 1910: /. Mickey Hop
EinS' Calamity Jane; =, .Roxanne Wagner's
Red Wing; 3, Alden Hopkins Limerick
Hunting ponies over fences H." and
under: l, Billy Boyce, HIS Spice . Merry
o. 3, Bobbie Gardeners Danny Boy.
Hunting ponies over fences, II'a-l30.
!: Bobbie GARDENERS Popcorn; =. Baby; 3,
Hunting ponies over fences. over 13.O:
!. Randy GARDENERS Troubadour: :. Jiiu,-
lyn Ewing's Moonbeam: 8. Limerick Lace
Pony jumpers. under liz: /, Merry
o; ., Spice. Black Satin.
Pony jumpers. 11.2-13.0: J. Smokey
Joe: ., Randy Gard'r"r'S Patty; 8, Ai1t
Foothman's General Mac,
Pony jumpers, over 100: l, Moonbeam
y, Erwin MAYORS Tarheel. 3, Mrs w
Graham Boyces Honey Bee.
Pony champion: Merry o: Reserve, Spice
IThree.MaY Tie hetMeen SplEC hn---
Evening star., 1950-06-25

lower bay almost any day. 1t usu-
ally is the middle or the latter
part of July before they appear in
any numbers in nearby waters.
If you are fond of catching
these fighting fish-and we know
of no angler who is not-you'll do
we'll to get a copy of Hal Lyman's
new book "Bluef1shing," just off
the press of The Salt Water
Sportsman, Inc. Boston, Mass. In
our opinion, Henry Lyman more
about bluefish and bluefishing
than any sports angler today and
he knows how to put his knowl-
edge on paper in a most pleasing
manner
In only five succinct, yet thor
oughly readable, chapters. you'll
find out just about everything
known of these fish-their haunts,
habits, how to catch them and
with what. Halls predictions on
the return of the bluefish have
been remarkably accurate. He
says they're on the upswing with
three classes coming along, all
the way from the 1-pounders up
to the giants of 8 or more pounds.
After reading this book, if you
aren't fired with the same ambi-
ton as your scribe. you just do not
like to f1sh-period.
And speaking of bluefish, they
certainly are on the rampage off
the Carolina coast. Everyone is
catching them-from piers, in the
surf and from boats. The biggest
catch of the season was made last
week off Oregon Inlet when four
anglers from Aberdeen, N. c., fish,
ing with Capt. Dan Lewark,
brought in $40 blues, mostly in the
1-pound class with a few running
up to pounds.
The first cobia black bonito) of
the season also were taken of
Cape Charles at the mouth of
Chesapeake Bay last week with
prospects of more as the season
moves along.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

L tuesday Uy LII.
Frank R. Lloyd
Of Arlington,
Va, ifs h in G
a b oard t h e
Katherine, cap
t a / n e d by
George Willis.
The fish was
7 feet 4 inches
in length and
W e i G h e d SIS
pounds. For
being the first
to take one of
these. prize d
fish, 1t. Lloyd
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Braves Sign Texas Ace

BOSTON. June "a tP).-Murray
Wall, pitching ace on the Univer-
sity of Texas two time NCAA
baseball championship team. to-
night accepted terms to join the
Boston Braves farm system.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Reds Pitcher Sues Wife

CINCINNATI, June "a (R.-I
Everett (Bud) Lively, Reds
pitcher, today filed suit for divorce
from his wife, Jeannette Lively.
The suit charged "gross neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty"