davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-07

months and have produced Derby
cars. Sure, some may look
tackey. Their covering may be
cast-oh kitchen linoieum or their
innards may consist Of backyard
scraps. But. who knows. they
may win.
The chance that they may win
is incidental to the fact that
they have tried-and have
learned from the trying.
What they are entered in is
not so much a race for prizes
as 1t is q kind of discipline.
At least IL boys who have been
defeated In the Derby are trying
again. One of them was Doug
las Kane. Doug. a colored boy.
is out for his last try. He's is,
and has raced four times. His
car. dubbed Pink Champagne, !"
has been familiar and a dogged
competitor in recent Derbies.
Last year. Doug was beat out
by another. equally dogged racer.
Karl Watts. Young Watts was
on hand last night, although he
Is through racing because Of age
limitation, to cheer on such
persistent hopefuls as Douglas
Kane.
Part of Piano
Larry Everett. is, of 3106 Nc
Comas avenue, Kensington, Md.
also has raced before. His car
No. 80. is a reworked beauty
made of among other things.
parts Of a piano. chunks of cast
on ponderosa pine and layers
and layers of slick gray paint.
Just behind Larry in the in
spection line was a newcomer,
Albert Selke.
Young Selke evidently is wor-
ried as much about his front
teeth as he is his speed. He has
attached a piece of foam rubber
on his car where he figures his
mouth may strike should his car
come on unforeseen rough spots
in the road.
Altogether, about half the
cars entered have appeared for
inspection at the Armory. The
inspection lines are manned by
volunteers from the District De-
partment Of the American Le-
gion.
The race is sponsored by The
Evening star., 1955-07-07

Cuts washing time way down!
Push hydraulic sudser for rich
suds, pull for clear rinse water!
Scratches horsehair brush rotates
at 1900 rpm, revolves away dirt
and CRIME rubber bumpers
protect car finish. and 4 II. in
terchangeable handles.
Same model without sudser- ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
ATLANTIC CITY NOTES

inquiry sign and a few minutes
later the order of finish was re-
versed as Sea Ring was declared
the official winner and Bella A
placed second.
The double went along in step
with the size Of the crowd as
Deep Run took the second lace
lat $98.40 straight and sent the
payoff to $577.60. which also was
the largest of the meet. The
numbers were Z and /.
| The daily double pool of $685.
$50 was another Atlantic City
record.
Three French thoroughbreds
who will compete in the $4,000
Foreign-Bred Stakes here on the
grass September II will fly to
this country for the race, which
makes up the 10000 turf triple
here.
The horses are Martin Fabi-
ants klarion. George Widen
STEMS Jolly Friar and Ralph B.
IStrassburger's Chargeur. The
trio will leave Paris Sunday and
ARE due to arrive at the Idlewild
Airport on Monday morning.
Klarion is regarded as the
horse With the best chance OF
the three of winning the Foreign
Bred Stakes. A 3-year-old by
Clarion and Kalina, Klarion has
captured three of four races this
year. winning the Prix Jacques
lie Marois on August IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

MAYS LANDING, N. j., Sept
l6.-Labor Day-generally con-
lsidered the close of the resort
season in this area-drew the
largest crowd OF the season at
the Atlantic City race course yes
Iterday when 32.183 fans swarmed
into this seaside track and bet
I$2 ,617,49
The wagering also was the
highest Of this current meet
which will continue until October
IS. despite the general exodus
from adjacent seaside points.
Yesterdays attendance was
Just 1921 short of the all-time
mark here and the betting also
near the $2.824,340 Atlantic City
mark recorded on August %,
1853.
Lalun, from the Cain Hoy sta
bile. who had not won a race since
capturing the Kentucky Oaks
back in May, took kindly to the
Atlantic grass course and won
the featured $4,000 Pageant
Stakes by a length from Chris
topher Chenery's Manotick.
Surprisingly, the large gather
ing made Spring Hill Farms Miss
Crny the fav0rita h,lt she fin.
ished sixth. Lalun paid $40.
Yesterdays holiday crowd was
supplied with some excitement
AS soon as the races began. Sea
Ring finished second to Bella A
in the first race but seconds
after the horses crossed the fin
ish line, the stewards flashed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
IAntoneIIi Settles
Dispute With Leo
And Reioins Club

NEW YORK. Sept. 6 R.-
Johnny Antonelli. ace southpaw
pitcher Of the Giants, is back in
the good graces of Manager Leo
Durocher after a one-day sus-
pension.
Antoneln, suspended "indefl-
nitely" without pay and sent
home for INSTRUMENTATION" after
Saturday nights game in Phila-
delphia, talked with Durocher
for 20 minutes before yesterdays
double-header with the Pirates.
At the end of the conference
Durocher announced he had
lifted the suspension and the
pitcher was back in good stand
ling
Lets just say I blew my top.
lAntonelli said when asked for
comment. II didn't have sense
enough to keep my mouth shut"
| Antonelli sounded of at Du-
|rocher after being relieved in
saturdays game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
Ill WrestIers Seek
Shot at Greet Kuto
lon Turner's Card

The wrestling. show at Tur-
ner's Arena tomorrow night will
involve II performers. each try
ing to emerge as the opponent
for the Great Kato next week.
The IL will engage in 20-min-
lutte Examinations, decided by a
referees decision. until two
wrestlers remain. The two final
lists will wrestle to one fall with
mo time limit. The show begins
lat 8:45 O'Clock. Vince DePaulo
will referee.
Tomorrow's lineup includes
Yukon Eric. Steve Cob. Jack
Witzig, Gino Garibaldi, Bob
Keith. AL (Killer) Kashey, HON.
bre Montana, Angelo Martinelli.
Larry Hamilton, AL Getz and
Tinker Todd.
The winner will meet the
Great Kato, huge japanese. a
week from tomorrow at Turner's
as part of the Examinations to
decide an opponent for World
/ Champion Lou THESE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
Don Floyd Win,
State Net Title

RICHMOND, Sept. 8 R.-A
grand-slam triumph that defied
all predictions was completed
here yesterday when Don Floyd
of Arlington won the singles title
in the State tennis tournament.
Floyd took an easy 6--2. 81,
|6-3, triumph over third-seeded
Bobby Bortner of Richmond to
round out the startling family
sweep of tournament laurels.
On Sunday, Floyd's l4-year-
old daughter Donna captured
the women's singles champion
ship by defeating Mrs, Ray
monde Jones of Fort Eustis. Miss
Floyd then teamed with Barbara
Cage OF Halifax to win the
doubles from Mary Slaughter
and Margie Underwood of Char
lottesville. The match was de-
cided on q toss after darkness
halted play at Tall in the lone
scheduled set.
But it was father Floyd who
proved the bigger surprise.
Not only did he finish Bortner,
but he also knocked of second
seeded Gene Wash Of Richmond,
60. Ga. and sixth rated Har-
rison Echols of Charlottesville,
60, Us.
In the mems doubles. Bernie
Segal of Portsmouth and Wash
teamed to down Buddy Dey and
Sam Wright of Staunton. 81,
Go, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06

CHICAGO, Sept. 6 tP.-Maine
Chance Farms Jet Action. re-
spending to the bite Of Willie
lShoemaker's whip from the
eighth pole to the finish. scored a
I21a length upset victory yester-
day in the $152.950 Washington
Park Handicap--a race that saw
favored Helioscope lose in more
ways than one.
Helioscope, the william G. Helis
standard bearer who had won
six major stakes this season in
a campaign for 1866 handicap
honors. crossed the finish line
Isecond-but maintained that
position only 20 minutes.
After listening to a claim Of
foul by Jockey Dave Erb. who was
aboard third-place Dukes Lea
and studying pictures OF the race,
stewards ruled that Sam Boul-
metis and Helioscope had inter-
fered with Dukes Lea in the
stretch drive. They awarded
second place TO Dukes Lea and
placed Helioscope third. Dukes
Lea had finished a length and q
quarter behind Helioscope. Alfred
q. Vanderbilt's Social Outcast
took fourth in the field Of 10.
Costs Heiis $4,000
The verdict not only set back
further Telescopes quest for
1855 handicap honors. but cost
owner Helis SIS. Goethe differ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
Tdtunl Begins
|JuggIingTaIent;
HeaIyMovesUp

Coach Jim Tatum Is beginning
to move players up and down at
Maryland as he gets his football
squad ready for the early opener
against Missouri. and one Of the
changes promotes Jack Healy to
Ifirst-string right halfback.
Healy, a 185-pounder from
Brooklyn, played with the B unit
last fall. but in spring practice
and again in the fall practice
that started last Thursday he
has demonstrated the kind Of
speed and defensive ability Ia
tum likes. particularly defensive
ability. :
HeaIy's advance to the first
unit dropped HOWE Dare from
the first to the second team and
Dick Burgee from the second to
the third.
George Washington also ig-
nored the holiday yesterday and
staged a double workout. Back
with the team after being in
Ijured in last Saturdays scrim-
mage we're Quarterback Bob
lSturm and End George Dancu.
Both were able to go through
light workouts and should be
back in the thick of the pileups
within a few days. Sturm had a
hurt hip and Dancu a pulled leg
muscle, but neither was injured
as seriously as was feared at first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
Pu|eo Is Upset
ByCourchesne

NEW YORK, Sept. s R.-
Bobby Courchesne. a bright
young lightweight prospect from
Holyoke. Mass, was in line for
two lucrative bouts today follow
ing his victory over Tony Puleo
The 2l-year-old New Eng
lander stopped the strong. 49,
year-old Brooklynite on cuts in
1879 of the ninth round of a
telecast hereunder at st. Mich
olas Arena last night.
Referee Harry Ebbets halted
the bruising. bloody battle when
Puleo gushed blood from a bad
cut on the back OF his head and
another cash over the left eye.
Puleo needed IA stitches.
The win stretched Bobby's UNI
beaten streak to is and put him
in line for October bouts against
Bobby Bell at st. Nicks. and
against Red Top Davis at Mont
real.
Courchesne's manager, Pat
Bartlett, said he would decide
in the next few days whether he
would accept them. He thought
he'd take both.
An ll-to-5 underdog, Cour-
chesne made an impressive New
York and television debut. He
piled UP a good lead and was
ahead on the scorecards of all
three officials when Ebbets
stopped the scrap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
Crowd, Wagering
Near Record for
Timonium Card

TIMONIUM. Md. Sept. 6 tSpe-
|ciaD The Timonium race track
lis settling back to normal today
after the Labor Day program
yesterday brought out the second
largest crowd and the second
largest betting in the tracks
history.
Perfect weather brought a
turnout of 1924, with wagering
of $668.584. The record crowd
|of 1852 and wagering mark Of
$688.585 were set, Labor Day Of
1858. Yesterdays daily double
pool Of $40, 946 was a new record
passing the old total Of $47.850
from the 1858 Labor Day crowd
r. L. Parsons Sergeant Monk
proved the best in seven horse
field for the feature race. the
81, 500 Maryland State Fair Purse
at 1/16 miles. Tony Russo rode
him to a four-length victory over
Cherry Branch, and maintained
his lead over Freddy Kratz for
the jockey championship, Russo
has nine winners and Kratz
Aeven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
COOLIDGE DEPENDS ON FIVE BOYS
Coaching Stoff Is Enthused
Over Big Roosevelt Squad
By DICK STAY

Last fall Roosevelt High School
lost its first-string tackles early
in the football season and the
team manager took over one Of
the positions for the remainder
of the schedule. Charlie Drago
did so wen in the unfamiliar
job that he was picked An-Inter-
high by The Star. although che
never got in shape" claims his
coach, joey Kaufman.
Drago is a senior now and
Roosevelt opponents should be
warned that he'll be in shape
this time. Hes 225 pounds and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
Six Marks Fall
lin Weeks Meet

Six new records, two Of them
by Tim Jecko of the Walter Reed
Swim Club, were set last night
lat Takoma Park pool in the an
lnual A. Earle Weeks Memorial
swimming meet.
Jecko set new marks in the
ll00-yard and 200-yard freestyle
His time in the 100 was 53.7 as
against the old mark Of 55.5 SET
by Charles Greenbaum In 1913
Jecko's new time in the 200 was
1904 seconds. The old record
was 2:09.2 seconds, made by Jon
Fleming in 1852.
The other records set last night
we're Joe Morris in the 200-yard
ibreaststroke. Mary Jane Sears in
the l00-yard breaststroke. Wanda
Werner in the 100-yard free
style and Shelley Mann in the
lO0-yard backstroke. All are
members Of the Walter Reed
Club.
Summaries:
io0-yard freestyle--1. Tim Jecko: .
Frank Bruneli: 5, Lyman Morris, Time;
53,7 tnew record
2o0-yard freestyle--l. Jecko: 2. J. r.
2:0S.4 second lnew recordl
i00syard butterfly /, Jeeko: 2, Brun.
nell: 3, Joe Morris: 4. Harry Bloom
Time: l:0l d seconds,
150-yard hackstrpke-l. Binnell; Q
Pendleton: 3. Kit Mercer. Time: 1908
sG0-yard breaststroke-l. j. Morris:
| 2, Mercer. 3, Jerry Yurow. Time; 242.C
seconds thew recordl.
WOMEN
100-yard fTeestyle-~I. Wanda wer.
iner; ., Mary Jane Sears; 3. Susan Hills.
Time. :09.4 seconds lnew record.
2o1~yard freestvle-l, Marie Giilett
{. Miss Sears; .. Brenda Dietz. Time;
I00.yard 6utterfIy--l. Miss Sears: o
M sss pists; p Martha Phvfe' Time
Toward 6reaststroks--I. Miss Sears
2. Bonnie Leonard; Q. Peggy Morris
Time: I:1I.3 seconds tnew record
fq1-yard backstroke - l. Shelley
Mann: ., Miss 0illett: 8, Judy Arnold
Time: .0a.7 seconds new Tecofdl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06

than the others are Silas and
Liss. who, it will be recalled,
gained the Colts a 1913 tie with
Tech last year when defeat
seemed unacceptable.
Trailing, 1876, the Colts found
themselves on Techs 4-yard line
third down and less than a min
ute remaining in the game. Silas
an All-High back, pitched tc
Tracy Chewing in the end zone
Liss calmly kicked the all-im-
portant extra point.
Silas Fastest on Team
Silas, 6-foot-1. ITO pounds
probably is the fastest member
of the team. II caught behine
the line and unable to get {
pass away, he can run with tn,
best Of them. AS a passer HI
was close to the top in scholastic
ranks last year.
Liss, not quite as tall, is q
solid 1876 pounds and a good
hard runner. And of course hi
extra point kicking adds to hi:
value.
The FIVE other returning regu'
lars are Guards Jim Younghlooc
and Ken Zanelloto, Halfback'
Frank Cooling and Ken Shep'
hard and End jim Hand.
-Four other candidates alst
figure in Coach COINS plans
They are Sid Hersh. Bartor
Widom, and Dick Skinker in thu
backfield and Charley Ross al
end. Ross is the brother of jim
Ross, an All-High back al
Roosevelt last year.
Conn. who has coached foot.
ball at Coolidge ever since thu
school entered Interhigh com,
petition Is years ago, has NJ
illusions about a championship
Weak in Middle
The Colts. as of now. shapl
up as having a good backf1eld
fast and rugged. and a fair line
Our backfield is shaping III
pretty good" Conn says Opt
mistically. They're fast ain,
good runners. on the whole. tn,
ends look all right. but in be-
tween them we're a little weak
No depth"
The Colts, before the season
out, may need bench strength
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
By BOB HANSON

Coolidge High has 10 regulars
back from last years football
team and will be relying on i've
|of them in general and two in
particular to spearhead the Colts
Ito a successful season.
The five veterans on whom
Coach Gil Conn Is placing q
great deal of dependence are
Quarterback Jack Silas, Fullback
Burt Liss, Halfback Benton
Becker. Tackle George Karras
and Guard Joel Beiser.
And the two Of whom he ex-
poets even greater achievements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06

Mrs. Ray Norton, jr.'s Aetna
scrap over the leavings. They
tied at nine points and Guards
man won the flack-off.
Summaries:
Lightweight green working hunters
Il, Little Sombrero W. ]. Brewster; 2
Ecused Robert Burke. asent; 9. Pink
1. Silhouette. Mr. and Mrs c. r. Blair
Middle and hssvyveight working
! Bruce: . Houriess Time. Nina winthrop;
Z. Little Trip, Lakeiawn Farms T.
Valbo. Blanche johnson.
Middle and heaYyveisht green work
lynn Robertson; :. General Alan
Charles Tompkins. ir.; 3, Goods Choice,
Ballaptrae; a, Best Luck, Mrs. 7. Ken
meth Ellis.
Lightweieht conformation hunters--I
Miss. Mrs. Sam Rogers: 8, Ripple Boy
Boginod Farm.
IN and quit: Spinning Time, Mr.
Gardner" ). Gin Hickey. wiley aftS' Holy a;
4. Little spook. Mrs T. H. Welsh
Green working hunter STAKE -
Mink 3. siIhouette; !. Why wait Nj NJ:
and Mrs. Ian MONTGOMERY
Lightweight workins hunters. Cop.
perneld, Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Gentry: .
Richochet. Maxine *. 3, Dusk anc Dark
Shamrock Farm.
CONFORMATION hunter stake. Pike,
Peak, Fox Covert Farm .. Count tt
| Ten, Cunmips CHICAGO Corp: n Sur
pal Lakelawn Farms, A. Spanish Mint
Mrs. Deane Rucker.
Jumper stake. Gin Hickey, Vile,
Holly: 2. Storm Cloud 2, Spinning Time
| 4. Tar Boy. Lakelawn Farm.
- working hunter stake. CoppnrfIeld
II Tuhy; 3. Little Trip. LakeIawn Farms
T. Ant PUBL, Cinrnins-ChicsEn Corp.
CnnIormation hunters under saddle
I; Jazz Session, Mrs. Morton Smith: Q
Little. sombrero % points; reserve
duardsman, points.
Open jumper champion - Spinning
Chance. q points
Working hunter ehampion--Copper.
neld. y poinss reserve. Tuffy 10 points
Conformation hunter CHAMPION
Fixes Peak. 81 points; reserve, Sun Dial
THREE SHOW CHAMPIONSHIPS
Conformation champion - Spanish
Mint. 421a points; reserve, Pixies Peak
Working hunters champion Tuffy, AZ
points; reserve, Copperheid, "a points.
Open Jumper champion SPINNING
Time. 80 points reserve, War Easle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Will Navy
rule Eastern
Football?

They just missed an UNI
beaten season last year. This
year they're even better.
What are Beagle and Welsh's
chances of All-American?
Will Navy scuttle Army?
Which will be the nations
top 20 teams-and confer
ence champions? Russell
gives you expert preseason
predictions in 'Pigskin Pre-
view" Read it in this weeks
Saturday Evening Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
Others in Q Series


the Rough Riders immediate
football future. however. Unlike
last year. the coaching staff is
frankly enthusiastic about the
prospects Of q fine season.
Last year I said we'd be green
and we were green, but the kids
came along" Kaufman reminds
This year. If nobody gets hurt
on that first ball club, we'll be
rough; very rough. The boys are
big and they like to play foot
ball."
Tranen Coaching Backfield
Favored to handle the Other
starting tackle job is Bob Frost
I230 pounds and also listed al
fast. Two "watch-charm" guards
are Herb zetlin and Dave Rowe
Neil Moreland and Sid Stearman
both between 100 and zoe
pounds, are contesting the cen.
ter job.
Add to that group, George
IKalvritinos. offensive guard anc
defensive tackle, who weighs In
at 1876 pounds with no fat.
Among II lettermen absent
fro mthe 1854 club are three
ends, but the Riders are moi
too badly of there. Myron Levin
John Bigelow. Hal Burke and b
Dacy are not big but they're
accomplished. Levin will be play.
ing his third season on the first
string.
Arnie Tranen. the forme,
George Washington Universit,
quarterback, is practice teach.
ing at Roosevelt in preparation
for his degree in February anc
is coaching the Rider backield
He's impressed with the material
Jim Ross was an All-Interhigf
ifullback for Roosevelt last fall
but his graduation is MOI
mourned. Junior Monte Lamberr
carries his 1875 pounds with speet
and doesn't care who he run.
into. He ought to be the full,
PACK OF the year." Kaufman
Burt Goren and Jim Crosett
are the halfbacks again. Trainer
compares Goren's hard runnine
with that of Bill Weaver Of
GNU. but says Herb is faster
Exceptional for high school, ;
Tranen says. Crosetti is tn,
fastest boy in school.
Likes First Team Balance
The quarterback slot is minu.
Joe Gregory and Richie Evan,
by graduation and there are fouI
candidates battling for that job
Arthur Ugel, Mel Newman, We.
Lacy and Buzz Darling. Ugel lee
tthe Rider junior varsity to az
unbeaten season in 1854; is {
good passer and leader. New.
man was third-string varsity
last year. The other two ar,
newcomers.
These are the cream of 8
turnout of As boys so far anc
|it is with them the Riders viii
try to improve on their 4-3 rec.
Iord of last year. Kaufman like.
his chances.
Il think for overall balance
just the first team. not the re.
Iserves--this is about as sweet
a ball club I've ever been asso.
tciated with, including that 1885,
championship team when / wa.
line coach for Lou Chacos."
The schedule:
September 30--At Cardozo. $3.50.
Sctonsr 1-Wlson. $40.
o ctoSer af-oo eeht s:1s.
October 2S--Bell, 3:15.
November Western. 400.
November 11--At Phillipsburg. N. J.
November 1e--Dunbar. 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent of The Star

WARRENTON, Va. Sept. O.
1.-THE Hunter Show of America
Is indisputably the host with the
most championships. At the end
Of q three-day meeting here yes
terday they were singing silver
platters around like blue plate
specials in hash house.
First. there was a round oil
hunter and jumper awards fol
the top scorers at the Warrentor
meeting. Then the same horses
and a few new faces lined UP fol-
a second round--the three show
championships based on points
accumulated during the Staun.
ton. Hot Springs and Warrentor
meets.
The local conformation hunter
champion is Fox Covert Farms
Pixies Peak, ridden by Jack Payne
of Orange. Va. and owned ir
Detroit, Mich. The reserve cham
pion is Sun Dial, owned by Lake
lawn Farms Of Southern Pines
N. c. Pixies Peak earned 81 points
In this competition. Sun Dial II
But Pixies Peak ran up his three.
show total to 4112 and finished
just one point below Mrs. J
Deane Fuckers Spanish Mint
another Detroit entry also ridden
by Payne.
The jumper champion here is
Spinning Time, owned by MIR
and Mrs. c. F. Blair of Rich
mond and ridden by Mrs. Blair
In addition to giving Mrs. Blair
the most spectacular fall of the
meeting, the one-eyed Spinning
Time knocked of 10 points here
Or twice as many as Paul
Fourt,s Another Chance, the re-
serve champion-and cinched
tt" riple-decker honors by a
n n of 36-32h over New
II Farms War Eagle.
late starter and fast I'm
isEer was Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
c :ltry's Copperfield. who topped
q big field in the working hunter
stake yesterday and ended the
show 2 points ahead OF Mr.
an Mrs. K. M. Burce's Tuffy
q second Ric h m o n d-owned
Champion. Copperfield lives In
Warrenton, and his honors were
gratefully received here, since
most of the tricolors went out
OF town.
Tuffy turned the tables on
Copperfield in the three-show
scores. however, having IS points
to 81 when the time came to
hand out the big silver platters
brought UP by Mrs. T. Kenneth
Ellis Of Hot Springs. one Of the
prime movers in establishing the
"Big Three" show league.
another out-of-town winner
was w. j. Brewster's Little SOM
brero, green working hunter
champion at Hot Springs and
again here. and probably a tough
one to beat in the Garden. Little
Sombrero came from Southern
Pines to win four classes. racked
up 20 points and let Morton
Smiths Guardsman and Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
John Harris Retuins
Woodmont Net Title

John Harris is the Woodmont
Country Club tennis champion
for the third straight year.
He repeated as winer yester-
day by taking Lew MULTI. 60.
I6-2, in the final, and teamed
with Mrs. Daniel Cooper for the
mixed doubles crown over Jim
Newmyer and Mrs.Arthur New
myer, Go. 6-3. Mulitz and
Buddy Fig won the mems
doubles over Harris and New
myer, Go, 3-6, ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
Browning Ross Wins

PITTSBURGH, Sept. s (R.-
Browning Ross of Philadelphia
successfully defended his Senior
National AAU l5-kilometer race
championship yesterday at the
Allegheny County Fair in South
Park. His time was 54:02.