davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-30
FRENCH ROOM-Second Floor

MISSES SIZES ONE OF A SIZE AND STYLE
$500 and white broadcloh print cap sleeves
$2995 yellow white organdy strapless fomals
$29S5 plaid cottons in black with peach with
$500 tw0pece suit in plaid denim
$2995 silk shantung with
$685. silk print in white and
$39S5 navy silk shantung suit ----- S25
$4995 two piece "travelurse"
$9S5 dinner dress in printed chiffon
$995 black Organdy with jewel buttons
$995 sheer with taea
$995 purple silk shantung with
$4995 rayon sheer polka dot colared | SIX
$4995 gold with
$685. chiffon dress, brown, with
$4S95 brown and white cotton
$995 fale cocktail dress with
$4995 silk cocktail
$4995 chiffon with pleated
$4995 beige organdy with white pique applique
$4995 black chiffon, square neckIne
$5995 black sheer crepe, front fullness
$6995 black sheer pleaed panels $45
$1,000 sheer silk chiffon in white
$685. brown linen
$35
$49S5 pink silk shantung costume
$6995 and lace dinner
$685. silk shantung in beige and red print
$l95OO garnet silk chiffon cocktail
$6995 black sheer with collar
$6995 navy sheer full skred
Evening star., 1951-08-30
JUNIOR DEB SHOP-Fourth Floor

15$229 to $2995 organdy formas Mostly
CANDY colored Slips affeta
with removable capes Sizes to 13
4$3995 f0rmalS small junior White nylon
pink marquisette duster in short length$
1$5995 wool cashmere suit with silk shanung blouse
Size II.
20495 to $1995 dresses in light colors
nylons; silk prints silk shantungs cottons
Evening star., 1951-04-23
THE CRIME OCTOPUS

Blood was the fare on which the
Crime Octopus thrived when AL
Capone ruled as King Scarface.
From "one-way rides" that dis
posed of victims individually,
murder suddenly went wholesale.
On February IA, 1929, members of
a rival mob were in a Chicago
garage, awaiting a load of Cana
dian whisky. when police staged
a surprise raid.
Evening star., 1951-04-23

Indulgently, the mobiles let the
police disarm them. With pro-
Inhibition a law. the police had to
make such raids if only to keep
up appearances. At worst, the
IgangsterS expected to stay over
night in Jail. 1t didn't occur to
them until too late that this was
IA ruse and the police" were dis
guised gunners sent by AL Capone!
Evening star., 1951-04-23

The real police arrived. removed
the, bodies, and pieced fairly
accurate story of gangdom's great
est slaughter. Public indignation
was tempered by an undercurrent
of opinion that as mobsmen, the
victims had gotten what was
coming" Such tolerance of Ca
pone's tactics only strengthened
his grip on the Nation.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
BY WoIter Gibson and Mormon Myers.

The truth came out, in the form
|of bullets in a molten hail from
the muzzleS of machine guns
Seven unarmed men were mur.
dered in less than that many
seconds, literally chopped down
without a chance to defend them
selves. The fake cops promptly
sped from the scene Of this "St
Valentines Day Massacre"
Evening star., 1951-06-24
$1,000 See MiIIbrook
Score 1rotting Upset;
Laurel Double S2Oo

LAUREL, Nd. June 23.-The
11-year-old Millbrook-owned by
H. A. Jackson of New York, and
trained and driven by Clyde
Gigee-provided a stunning upset
lin the featured seventh race al
Laurel Raceway tonight before a
crowd of 1000 persons saw the
program.
Millbrook, by the great Volo-
mite. with a pacing mark OF
I1:59A. whipped seven-horse
field. over the mile and a six
teenth. The speedy Freddy Hawk
last years worlds 4-year- -old pac-
ing gelding champion, was among
the old gelding's victims.
Freddy Hawk Breaks Stride.
Slow in rounding into form
Millbrook was at his peak tonight
He took the lead at the outset
dropped back into second place
behind the Us choice, Freddy
Hawk, until the stretch, where the
previously unbeaten Freddy broke
his gait. Gigee took advantage OF
this break, and moved into the
three-quarter length advantage.
Millbrook hit the finish line a
neck in front of Olin Davis Quick
Reward. Wendell Wathens' head
way was third. Freddy Hawk
finished fourth.
Millbrook, clocked in 2:132s,
Just 125 seconds off Little Judy's
track record for the mile and six
teenth, returned $27.80.s $3.50,
$3.50. Quick Reward paid $500.
$3.50, and Headway, $500.
The fans bet $62. sos on the race,
a record for Maryland.
The eight-race handle was
1890 ,291-second best of the meet
ing and less than $4,000 behind
last Saturdays all-time State rec
ord wagering for a single night.
Mont Sets Record.
Royal Mist won her fourth con-
Isecutive victory in the $4,000 Lord
Calvert Stake. beating Sally Fingo
by a head,
! Royal Mist also lowered the sea-
son record for 2-year-old pacing
fillies in Maryland, which she es-
tablished here a week ago, by go.
ing the mile in 2:09.
| Mont got into the limelight In
the next race with the fastest mile
Itrot of the meeting. winning ir
the fast time of 2:07.
Tanya Hanover won the flrs
race of the program, and Prontt
Miller took the second for win
ming 4-3 Daily Double combina'
/ ton worth $209.60.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
By Lewis f. Atehison

The Chicago Bears have signed
Tom Hardiman. 6-foot-1. 1907
pound defensive ace. who is the
second football player from this
area signed by the Bears this
year. End Gene Schroeder of
Virginia. a Washington boy, Joined
up earlier last week.
Recommended to George Halas
by Bob Margarita, former George
town coach, and before that a
lhalfback with the Bears. Hardi-
man ranked among top 10 de-
fensive backs in the East during
the last two years. His work
against Holy Cross, featured by
the recovery of Crusader tumble
on the Hoyas' 3-yard line. was
credited with saving Georgetown S
21-14 upset victory.
Graduated two weeks age. with
a degree in social science, the 20
|year-old Hardiman won the AL
Blozis Memorial Trophy as George
towns outstanding football player
scholar gentleman. Tom was one
of the few players to captain two
major sports teams in one year.
He played the outfield in baseball
and was rated good hitter.
The trek of National Football
League players from the United
States to Canada has begun to re-
verse itself. Bob Shaw. a great
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Bears Sign Tom Hordimon, Georgetown Defensive Ace

Michigan and Biggie Mum. Michi-
gan State coach.
Eddie LaFond, Catholic Uniyer-
lsity's boxing coach. is reported to
be down for an assignment in
Japan. On boxing, of course.
Trainer Eddie Anderson of the
Redskins, who helps mend tired
bodies during the season, had a
job during the off-season with a
company that repairs football
equipment.
Coach Herman Ball is worried
that the college regulations Of
several top Redskins draft choices
will cause them to be summoned
to play in the All-Star football
game at Chicago, making them
lose valuable time from training
camp. Leon Heath Of Oklahoma
lis almost certain to be invited
which means he'll miss the first
two exhibition games with the
Rams and Forty Miners.
Balls sense of humor stood him
lin good stead last week when
he signed Johnny Papit of Vir-
Iginia. The two were having lunch
at Bill Lees Chinatown Restau-
rant when Papit said:
"Where'd you play football
Icoach?"
Davis and Elkins," replied Her
man.
Where's that?" asked Papit.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Charles Town Track
Lures 5000 Despite
Heal for Opening
speeiaI Dispoieh 10 Tn. s,or

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, June
23.-Slipping through on the in
side at the last turn, Marengo,
owned by E. F. Brining, came
on willingly to win the Inaugural
Purse which featured the opening
card Of a 19-day summer meet
here.
A crowd of 5000 shirt-sleeved
fans turned out and sent more
than $780, 900 through the pari-
mutuel machines. The weather
was hot and sunny, but there was
la good breeze that swept the
course.
Off slowly, Marenge came from
seventh in the nine-horSe field to
third on the last bend of the AZ
furlong race. There he found New
Fashion and Gay Beauty waging a
head and head duel for the
lead. New Fashion went wide and
Gay Beauty at 100 to in the bet
ting. drifted out with him, giving
Marenge his chance to go through
on the rail.
| The winner ran the distance in
81 seconds flat, and had margin
lof A-lengths on New Fashion,
the 81 favorite. Gay Beauty just
lasted to save third money by a
head from Locust Valley. Marenge
paid $3.50 for So to win. New
Fashion paid $3.50 and $3.50 and
Gay Beauty paid $1,000.
The To combination paid off ir
,Itfe Daily Double as Mickey Moose
la $3.50 mutuel, won the first race
land Swear Off. $3.50. took tn.
,Isecond. The double paid $29.8l
IIfor 81.
/ Sugar Fox, second choice in tn,
betting at almost 81. led all tn,
way to win the third race by sil
lengths. Not until the fifth race
when Trigger Moose won and paic
l$17.20 for 50. did anything like {
Ilong-shot get home first.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Monmouth.
BY the Assoeioted Press


:, FIRST RACE Purse. $4,000; maiden
5-year-olds; 5 furlongs.
Fear Bomb Fer 'dez1 1000 $50 32O
Si9aious Emma tRosers) 400
Also ranMsefs sif Bet. Special Nurse, As
Ever, Thirty Scents, Knaves Bid. Clever
olds; maidens: furlongs.
Net Result tBoulmetis) $50 $40 2.60
paEs Dream lPeterson) 4.20 $40
Also ran-Hermes, Retrscer, Dodoloff,
Or. Russell, Brave Beauty, Want A Beau
daily Double Paid S26.40)
THIRD RACE-Purse, So, 600; claiming:
Top Admiral tstoutl 40 800 o.eC
Ground Fog tBoulmetis) 400 $50
Also rah-Bull saper-saiesn,an and
az Fourth HRssH RAcE-purse, sa.soo: claim.
Ing; 4-year-oids and up; furionss.
Prince Ransom fHan'd) 1850 $50 4.sl
Eternai Way fParisoJ 1850 SAC
Grilling tStoutt 34f
Time. 1:13ss.
Also ran--Sweet Butter. Jimminy Gosh
Sunny South. Head Stream. Gay Ten. :.
FIFTH RAcE-Handicap; purse. s10.-
SoptssEn Sop sdaed sts syesrolds fgriongs :,
Patty's Day (Roberts) 4,69
Time. 1:113s.
Also ran--Seafiash. Buzzing Bee. Blue
Helmet, Tenure.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow
ances: 4-year-olds and up; IL. miles.
q Greek Ship tFernand'zl $50 400 SO
Ia Picador tHanfordl 400 $50
Unsinatus STOUT 500
Time, 1:47b.
Also ran--Deep Blue. High Trend. Arthur
EPtlate, Fighting Fleet, Picture Card.
Brookmeade Stable entry.
SEVENTH. RAcE-Purse. $4,000; 2.
year -olds; allowances. 5 furlongs
lQld 1ronsides Rogers) 1900 9.40 $50
lGrover B. tVasil) $50 S4f
War Age tStcut) q oT
Time, 0:5p%
Also ran-.Razzoo. Roman Secret. Roz's
Star. Our World. Mariposa. Pinocchio.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $500: claim.
ing; 4-year,olds and up: s furlones.
Better Buy fMcGuigon1 1870 SsS
Ton Pilot (Gaudreaul 5Se
Time, 1:122s
Also ran--Joy c., Naval Base. Spindle
Alexis, Lucille F, Brown Fox,
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Suffolk Downs Results
ey the Assccioted Pres,

FIRST ,RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming
dysarcclds rocs, snd up about !. miles .,
FIghtine Day 1Borgemenkel $50 400
Tom Ferris iHughes) SAC
Time. 1915.
Also ran--Analysis. Night Man, Bach.
eIor Boy, Knights Doll, Painted Arrow
Troy Road, Rosy Scene, Keorses Girl.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and UP; g furlongs.
Dimit Davern( 12.40 $50 $50
Wendigo tBurr9 $50 2.SC
Also ran-Podium. Blue Falcon. saler.
no, Dolby. Carolina Star, This Far. Bonny-
vale
tDaily Double paid s95.403
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming
I4-year-olds and up; 8 furlonss.
Lawful !. sscag.horn, agtl'er m $50 4so so 3SSS
Tulkinghorn lBorsemenke) $50
Also s' 'ran1-ASiisirsl. IN Tiny Admiral. Musl.
cal Lady. Bis Inch, Ssh Man.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. se.7Oo; allow
q. S. Navy fBorgem'ke) 1I.40 800 2sC
Little Little, Step Step. tpslpido, ISarssi 40 se g
Also ran--Larry Ellis, In Taste, Ny.
eerah. Hit Parade and Queens Taste.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow.
ances: 3-year-olds and up: 8 furlongs.
| longs.
Aigasir tDewitt) 10.40 $40 2.4t
| Auntie (Borgemenkel $40 2s2t
Mr.. Joe Puck tBurr) 2.2t
| Also ran-Scipio. suffazon.
| SIXTH RACE-Handicap purse. 5000
added, 3-year--olds and up; i. miles =,
/ tAbstract (Pederson) 500 $50 5.Qe
tLambent tDewitD 800 4.s0 3.5,
Tlenny fJenkins) 4.st
Time, 1855
Also ran-De Luxe Fair Appraisal Fl!
Around, Bernie Moose, outland, Brick
dead heat for nrst
SEVENTH HcE-purse; $500; claim
Empty See BURR $50 5.90 53.ee,
Hard Held tValdesl o.2u go,
Happy East tMartinez) a.2'
Time, :532s.
| Also ran-Ariel's Mark, Khyber Pass
Freedom Wins. Golden Clover, Column
| EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ling: 4-year-olds and up; / 4 miles,
Poison Arrow tBor kel 5.40 3.5o g,
Hippodrome (RobertS, SOU SS'SS,,
Mighty Master tSpinale) ~'o'
Also e' ranWBoss H, Big Atom, Hiber
nian. Applause.
NINTH RAcE-Purse, S2,3o0; claim
ing; 4-ysar-olds and up; liz miles; ;,
Harem (Borgemenkel $50 2'sn aa.ss'
Transatlantic (RichardS) oso %,
omar Boy tDavern) o'o'
Also ran-Crack The Whip. Lillian w
lJeep supply, Hair Tonic. Second Try.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Citation Out With Leg Injury,
Outsider Wins at HOLLYWOOD

field, was scratched before noon.
Trainer Jimmy Jones disclosed
that Citation had developed infia-
nation Of the left hind leg dur
ing the night. He said he was
afraid to race the star of the
stable under the circumstances.
but added he hoped Citation would
be ready to run in the $4,000
American Handicap July 4.
The Hollywood Park manage
ment publicized the fact that
Citation would not run almost as
much as it had built up the news
that the star attraction would
race.
General Manager Jack Mac
Kenzie ordered signs painted
reading, Citation scratched to-
day" They were posted at all en-
frances to the park and ticket
windows, and ticket sellers were
instructed to inform all patrons.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Hall Of Fame Captures
Kent Stakes Easily;
Repertoire Is Fifth
BY m. As.eeieted Press

WILMINGTON, Del, June 23.-
Hall of Fame raced to a six-length
victory in the $25, 900 Kent Stakes
at Delaware Park today. leaving a
dozen other topnotch three-year-
olds in his wake before a crowd Of
1880.
The triumph by Hall of Fame.
who paid $3.50, gave the Green
tree Stable it's second winner in
the event. Wine List captured it
in 1949.
The gelded son of Shut Out was
caught in 1:453s for the mile and
one sixteenth over slow track
with Ted Atkinson in the saddle.
The Hampton Stables Alerted was
second, a neck ahead of Frank A.
Bonsal's Mully S.
Mrs. Nora A. Mikell's Repertoire,
second choice behind Hall Of
Fame, finished fifth after START
ing fast. The victory netted
lITSenIree 80, ,5UU.
1t was Hall of Fame's first start
since he ran third in the Peter
Pan Handicap at Belmont Park
on June 9. Atkinson had the
winner sixth In the backstretch,
but hustled him into second po-
sition behind Repertoire at the
turn on the far side.
Under the whip. the Greentree
galloper took the lead heading
for home and opened daylight
in the stretch.
| Alerted finished fast for place
money. while Mully S came from
'lnext to last to beat out Gray
1 Matter for third.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Delaware Park Results
BY the Asseeiated Pres,

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: maiden
3-year-olds; furlongs.
5sshs Bones os.s sEnds N'aSeis $50 5sS ssS $foo
Gold Script fDel Ve'chio) $40
Also ran-Bonesciana. Mr.. Fervid, Sir
Eelios, Warup, DR.. Wright.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; maiden
3-year-olds; q furlongs.
Gals.ers G5dS 4GiyenasA2 aA2,,b 7so ss9o ss9o 4Se SS
Monomora fShukJ S.90
Also % ran-shilly ,shally. Derrynane
(DaiIy Double paid S4S.5oo
THIRD RAcE-Rnrse $4,000; claiming
t-year-olds ang Cup up; lH miies' la 10 "a,
Bright Omen Turner) 4.oo 3D. 3 ~
En- nriRmSsumla!dsgs RSule sHSns' 80,
Also ranWViva Teddy. Spring Scout
Time stitch and Bull Session
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds 8 furlongs 80 n q,
Windhoyer !Nisholks, $50 SS9 S.So 3s' g
sPaddys Hat 5Gonsaiez 2.3'
AIso tamrml4WV mranEWar Rhodes. Tempting. whisk
"A. Hanger-Mrs. Robinson entry.
FIFTH RAcE-purse, $4,000 added
Stakes; 3-year-oids: ! 10 mneS. s3 Aoe Z,
Mully fShuk) so'
Also rarNfIuckey Pete. Koritza. Ora;
Matter, Euclid. Combat Boots. Eyicted
Yiidiz.. Senator Joe, fAcefull. Repetoire.
filed
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000, allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; Il ] is miiss. =,
bEternal Son (ShukD $50 24Q "a
Attention Mark (Bone) ooO S-n,
bEndurable IGorman) %.N
Also ran-seven League, NV Nell, Val
Kid Props.
bCircle M Farm entry
SEVENTH RAcE--Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds, ,aasa, and up i In ml5eS So &
Reborn (Weirl S.ou 20
Bo Novice tMttchelD Z's
Time, 1:4SsS.
Empty Moose and Ferial
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; l,s miles. . q
Ginny Gal tFortune) 7.60 $40
Lillian Clarke tMitchelD 800 20
Eeytant (Baonris) 81
Time, 1880.
Lady Duchess. White Marlin and Capita
Evening star., 1951-06-24
|Equipoise Mile Won
BY Curandero After
Scratches Cut Field
~ N. Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, June %, - Curan-
|dero. ridden by the veteran Jackie
Westrope. charged to a length
and-a-quarter victory today in
the $27,50O Equipoise Mile at Arl-
ington Park.
The winner is owned by Robert
Kleberg, owner of the fabulous
King Ranch in Texas. Prop fin
|ished second, with the favored In
|separable third and Danada Gift
fourth in a field of seven.
The five-year-old Curandero
ran the mile over a heavy track
in 1:40Hs.
Winner Pays $3.50.
Curandero returned $3.50, $5.40
and $500. The place price on
Prop was $4.20 and $40. Insep-
arabic, one of three horses en-
tered by the Hasty House Farm,
returned $2,20.
The big f1ve-year-old son of
Brazado, making his second start
Iof the year, came from fourth
place at the head Of the stretch
Ito overhaul Prop, owned by the
Dallas Gilman, Eugene Constantin
Prop had grabbed the lead from
Iinseparable an eighth of a mile
earlier.
The race, first of Arlington
Parks major stakes, was wit
messed by 21.995. biggest turnout
of the week-old meeting.
Mud Causes Scratches.
The original starting field of IL
was reduced to seven by with
Idrawals due to the heavy condition
Iof the track. Scratches included
Niche. the Argentine-bred gray:
the entry of Guilty Hunk and Vol
Icanic. Mister Morgan, and the
Hasty House Farms Wine List.
The event was inaugurated in
1941 in honor of the great race
horse. Equipoise. owned by Cor
nelius v. Whitney. Equipoise fo1
I18 years held the world record OF
l1:342s for the mile set at Airing
ton park in 1882. Last year Cita-
ltion set the present world record
of 1885 for the mile.
The victory was worth $18,475 te
owner Kleberg. Jockey Westrope
arrived by plane from California
only three hours earlier to ride
Curandero.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Lights. Up Is Second,
Favored Piet Third
In Aqueduct Feature
sy the As,osieisd Press

NEW YORK, June 23.-Sheilas
Reward, one of the better thor
oughbred sprinters, tried distance
today for the first time and
romped to front-running victory
in the $22 ,225 Queens County Han
dicap at Aqueduct.
Jockey OWE Scurlock, up or
Sheila's Reward, kept the sprintei
going for a two-length victory
over George Widener's Lights UP
in the mile-and-a sixteenth event
Lights Up closed ground in the
final sixteenth to get the place
money. two lengths ahead of the
8-to-5 favorite. p. A. Markey's s
Piet.
Race Follows Downpour.
A crowd of 26.072 turned out
despite gloomy weather. and the
track was covered with water from
a torrential downpour shortly
after noon. That caused not only
the scratching of Cochise, the
probable fayorite had he started,
but also of Greentree Stables One
Hitter and Ben Whitaker's Deep
Blue.
Sheilas Reward, a bay 4-year -old
son of Reaping Reward-Smart
Sheila, had won only once be-
fore this year in five previous
starts. The horse, owned by Mrs.
Louis Lazare of Brooklyn, had
never raced at distance longer
than seven-eighths Of mile un-
til today.
Second choice in the wagering,
Sheilas Reward came home for
q $7.20. $4.70 and $2.70 payoff,
Lights Up paid $6.10 and $3.10,
and Piet, s2.40.
Takes Over Lead Early.
The winner, clocked in a good
1:44st. chased Harry La Mon
tagne's Steel Blue, Lights Up and
Mrs. Harry Trotsek's Oil Capitol
around the first turn.
AS they Strengthened into the
backstretch, Scurlock took COM
mand for keeps.
The winners share of the pot
was $4,000. bringing his total
earnings to $83, ,495. He carried 11a
pounds, to 121 for Lights Up and
122 for Piet.
Oh Capitol finished fourth. with
the Brookmeade Stables Why Not
Now fifth and Steel Blue sixth. The
Elm Crest Farms Navy Chief
pulled up lame in last place.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Two Teams 10 Compete
In Lanham Auto Racine

Frank Schneider and Wally
Campbell will captain two teams
competing on a winner take al
basis in the sportsman's car rae
ing Tuesday night at West Lam
ham Speedway.
Schneider has won II of his II
starts at Lanham and had 9
string of seven straight going
until beaten by Bill Pfister 9
week ago. Schneider's team viii
include Claude Biting, Bob Row.
land, Newt Reiner and Luck,
Loux.
Campbell. leader at Lanham fol
the previous two years. hasn't
been able to win so far this sea.
son.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
~ ,he Assoeioted Press

INGLEWoOD, Calf, June 23.--
Citation stayed out of action to-
day, nursing an aiiing leg. and
this may have left the way open
for Sturdy One to score surpris-
ling victory in the $4,000 Ingle-
wood Handicap before 4l.700 fans
lat Hollywood Park.
In blanket finish for the field
Iof eight. Moonfush. the California
pride, ran out Of the money and
lit was left for Citations stable
mate. All Blue. as pinch hitter,
Ito salvage something from the
race. All Blue grabbed second
place and Be Fleet was third, with
the fast-closing Bewitch fourth.
The time for the mile and one
sixteenth was l.42H. Sturdy one
lpaid $16.40, $40 and $3.50; All
Blue. $500 and $500, and Be Fleet.
I$2.70.
Citation, the big horse of the
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Another Women's S Match
Scheduled at Turner's

A women's match between Mae
Young and Cora Coombs is one
of the features Of Wednesday
nights wrestling show at Turner's
Arena.
Also booked is a team match,
Ivan Kamaroff and Nick Roberts
against Les Ruffin and Jim Aus
teri, and a match involving Matte
Brown against Frederic Won
Schaef1t.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Kensington Lions Take
Title With 5-3 Win
BY the Associated Press

The Kensington Lions edged
Chevy Chase View, SIS. to win the
Kensington Lions Club 14-and-
under baseball league title at
Pleasant View yesterday.
Richard Drake pitched the
Lions to victory with a 4-hit per-
Torrance. The winners scored foui
Iof their five runs in the first in
nings.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Perfect Come Forfeited

HELENA, Ark, (R.-PitcheI
John Mcfarland of Helena in the
Arkansas State League back on
July 20, 1908. lost credit for a
perfect no-hit game. The 9th
batter to face Mcfarland refused
to face him, thus forcing the
game to be forfeited, 80. In a
forfeited game the records do not
count.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Aqueduct Results
BY the Associated Press

{
. FIRST .RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
2-year-olds; 5h furlongs
osr eSa I boTis lewis sysGss sGsssn) 1880 s7o gao
raTTins T,s Hour tGuerin) 2.7o
Also ran--James B., Battle tBuz, Yor
Optician.
SECOND RAcE-purse, $500. claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and up: furlonrs.
Navy Flash Picou) 1890 so 4.sN
Mailo fPermaneD 1pn
Also ran-inouirins Ramoso Rovsl
Mint. Betsy Marie; Aleatory, Little Bad
DAILY Double paid SS7.70.)
3syear-olds and up; furlongs.
sunny Dale tWoodhouseli ie,Ao SO s.go ss.go
PesTisss T,, Mary tColaneri) 3.io
Also ran.-f solina NJ. Stubborn, silver
Age. I Elmo's Wink, Eloauence, Two Cities.
sent3nrina, 3, Casual bSeclude. Reloup
; lai Belsir Stud entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; maiden
Cousin cssain'otoSi aGuerin a farlones- an a4o -
Town Ghost dWoodhouse1 oso go go al al
Reouisition .(Colaneril 4.90
beau, Decapoiis. This Side. Child wonder
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow.
ances; 3-year-olds: Z furlongs.
Grahpic tGreen1 11.S0 $50 45C
Away Away (Scurlock) $50 4.2(
Easy Whirl (Permane) 3.IG
Time, 1:244s
Also ran-Hit Back, Mandinso. Elixir
SIXTH RACE-Handicap Purse, $20,-
miles
sheilas Reward tsc'lock) 7.20 4.70 27(
Lights Up tHettinger) 6.10 3.1G
Ptet tCombestl 2.4l
Time. 1:443s
Also ran-Steel Blue, Why Not Now
Oil Capital, Navy Chief.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse. SO 800; claim.
ing; 4-year- -olds and UP; Lis miles
Barrage tGreen) $40 $3.50 FAC
DrakenSberg tErrico) 4.20 a.ft
Lex (Corollal 2.7C
Time, 1.45ts
Also ran-Mossy Face, Escrow and
Pomola
EIGHTH RACE--Purse. $4,000: claim.
ms; 4-year-olds and up; lis miles.
Approval tKirkland9 $50 $40 2.7O
The Dervish (Walb $50 2.5O
Roaming Feet tFerraiuolo) 3.1U
Time, 1:47.
Also ran--Big Time and Fighting Fair