D-4 THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. ■ BtJJCDAY, JULT A, IMA All Favorites Win as Mid-Atlantic Tennis Opens at Edgemoor Record 76 Matches Kicks Off Tourney For Clay Court Title By Caspar Nonnes All the favorites in the Mid dle Atlantic riay Court tennis championships came through handily yesterday as a record 76 matches were planted on the Edgemoor Club courts to open the tournament. In the men’s singles five of the eight seeded players swept through their opponents without the loss of e set. Charles Mas terson, seeded No. 2; Ted Rogers. S. Buzzie Hettleman of Balti more. 4; Fred McNair, 6, and Jim Thttckara, 7. were too •trong for their respective op ponents and won their matches without the loss of mo’-e than two games e Wood, o—o. 0—0: Betty Meloy Gay Mlchon. default; Charlotte tr def.. Carol Coolidge. 6—2, 6—o; Devlm d»f. Carolyn Rlttenaur. 0—I: Nancy Oates def. Joyce 6—2. 6—3; Louts# Ralph def. Melenty. o —2. o—o. 6—3. _ SECOND ROUND—Ann Gray def. Florence Barnes. 6—l, 0—0: Doris Har rison def. Ann Fennessey. o—3, 0—1: Barbara Cage def. Catherine Holtz. 6—o. 0— 0; Sue Devlin def. Jane Free man. o—3. 6—l; Margaret Graham def Patty Lynch. 4—6. 6—l. 0—0: Charlotte Decker def. Betty Meloy. fl—l. 6—o: Barbara Lynch def. Joan Plken. default; Marjorie Norris d#f. Frances Frank. 6—l, 0—0; Pearl McCoy def. Lena Greene. 6—o, o—4; Connie Ball def. Christine De Malsoncelle, 6—o. 6—l: Margaret McElroy def. Mary Hugui. 6—3. o—6: 6 —2. Men’* Doublet. FIRST ROUND—Hugh Lynch-Barney Welsh def. Lloyd Rlce-Chas. Price, 6—2, 6—2: Kim Valentlne-Cralg Colgate def. Mort Stlmler-Bud Day, default; Alex Keilea-Kahl Spriggs def. Rowland Evans- Richard Williams. IO—B, o—3: Harrison Straley-Bobby Bortner def. Clyde Free jnan-Hsl Freeman. 7—B, 6—3; Kenneth Wrlght-Harry Hlpps def. Vince Con nerat-Ben Theeman, default; Terry Birch-Carl Berger def. Charles Sebree- Sul Alexeder. 3—o. o—3. 6—o; Frank rlngton-Jaek McCarthy def. Lawrence lly-Thomas Freeman. o—l, fl—2. 8 Women’s Doublet. 3FIRBT ROUND—Jane Meleney-Patty Lynch def. Barbara Lynch-Tlna Borden, lit: Ann Gray-Barbsra Cage def. 1 Coolidge-Andrea Berger. 6—2, ; Ann Martlndale-Bobby Newman Joan Piken-Rhoda Oeller. default; tie Ball-Jane Freeman def. Louise h-Christlne de Malsoncelle. 6-4, 0-3: dbs Bassett-Patsy Begley del. Helen h-Mary Darling, 6-0. 6-2. 8 mm.—Hugh Bhicpvs. Stuart Rob-* inson. Ramsay Potts va. Elton King, Carl Berger vs. A1 Talkin. Leif Beck v*. Mort Stlmler, Carl Bjelka vs. John Kopf. 10 a.m.—Shelby Passmore vs. Don ald Ralph. Richard Brewer vs. Bene oee. Eddie Phillips vs. John Mters. Harrison Straley vs. Earle Brown. Don ald Dell vs. Kenneth Thompson. Bob Cage vs. Britt Schweitser. Ernie Ingram vs. John Harris. Bob Threadglll vs. Rob ert Davis, Doyle Royal vs. James Parrin. 11 a.m.—Jack McCarthy vs. Donald Floyd, Clifford Dawson vs. Jim Thackera, Edgar Lee vs. Al Jacoby. Bruce Gustaf son vs. Charles Masterson. Jl2. —Bustle Hettleman vs. Jack Ransa loff 1 p.m.—Gene Fry vs. Tom Brad ord. Frank Magruder vs. Fred McNair. 3 p.m.—Don Platt vs. Clyde Freeman. • p.m.—Tim Cow vs. Morltada Kuma shlro. Women's Singles. _ 11 a.m.—Doris Harrison vs. Barbara Case. Sue Devlla vs. Margaret Graham. Cam McCord U Donna Flovd. Judy Devlin va. Nancy Qates, Louise Ralph vt. Belmar Gunderson. , I®--Barbara Lynch vs. Marjorie Nor fiSrs?. fcSmTOS G®^ . ,}1 a.m —c”u"tlans*sbmison-Bin Cos tello vs. Ted Rogers-Donald Dell: 12— James M Farrln-James S. Farrln va. Bill Baasetwlm Heiskell; Jack Stanlev-Her man Altlaer va. Ramaar Potts-Ted Bur -1 p.m.—Charles Maeterson-Stan Rumt bough vs. Casper Nannet-Bob Williams; John Harrls-Don Ralph vs. Gene Oee fkwle Phillips: Ralph Adatr-Bruce Gus tafson vs. Tom Moorhead-William Urou * 8 pm.—Jack Ransohoff-Dave: Shlbley ft. Fred Moore-Malcolra Letth; John Kyers-Al Jacoby va. Don Schweitzer. Mt achwelters; ,Ale* KeUes-Kahl Serif** vt. Frank Arrington-Jack Mc- JAl>.m—Edgar Lee-Elton King vs. ■toy fa relay {Bunde Hettleman. 4 pm.' *i Rfastlo Fiorio-Walter Pate era. Don . * * * ■ nn * JKj ||P§ % f jiir " '9s fjßßf •- T/ wBBi . -e. . ... J H gg| V^Si9n| AHMFJnW ®itS> imi S mm wml ADVANCES EASILY —Mrs. Ann Gray, top-seeded in the Middle Atlantic clay coarts tournament, opened her bid for the women’s singles title at Edgemoor yesterday with a 6-1, 6-0 victory over Florence Barnes. —Star Staff Photo. a— Platt-Doyle Royal. 6 n.m.—Kim Valen tine-Crgig Colgate vs. winners of 2 p.m. match./6 p.m.—BUI O’Brien- Jim Shafer vs. Don Leavens-Jira Thackera. / Women’s Doubles. > 12 noon Margaret McElroy-Mary Chappie vs. Mildred Smith-Heten Levy. 3 p.m.—Caro! McCord-Donna Floyd vs. Martha Galbreath-Jean Hall. 4 p.m.— Jo Conklin-Frances Barry vs. Dorothy Hurst-Louise Brown; Alexandra Hufty- Mary Kuhn vs. Marlorle Norrts-Char lotte Decker. Mixed Doubles. 12 noon—Bill Perris-Bettv Meloy rs. Franko Florlo-Martha Galbreath. 1 p.m.—Donald Floyd-Donna Floyd va. Craig Colgate-Barbara Colgate. 2 p.m.—Mariana Erana-Helen Det welller vs. Carl Bjelke-Margaret Mc- Elroy; Mort Stimler-Loretta Lowe va. Tim Coss-Loulse Ralph. 4:00 pm.— Fred McNalr-Charlotte Decker vs. Jack Kansahoff-Patty Lynch: Kahl Sprlggs- Dot Buttrey vs. Jack Gurley-Yvette Gurley. . _ 5 p.m.—Btan Rumbough-Mra. Rum bough vs. Ralph Adair-Sue Devlin; Earle Browne-Ann Fennessey vs. Hugh Lynch-Barbara Lynch; Edgar Lee- Doris Harrison vs. Barney Welsh-Mar jorle Norris 0 p.m.—Bob Cage-Bar bara Cage vs. Jim Helskell-Frances Barry. Ross Heads Takoma 10-Mile Race Field Browning Ross, last year’s winner, heads a field of approxi mately 50 entered in the annual 10-mile run tomorrow through Takoma Park. Ross won last year with a record of 52 min utes, 23 seconds. The race starts at 3 p.m. at the Takoma Recreation Center, Grant and Darwin avenues, and finishes at the same place. Also running tomorrow in ad dition to Ross is Joe Kleinerman of the Millrose A. A. of New York, last year’s runnerup. Prom the Washington area are Sergt. Lionel Pinn of Fort Belvoir, Al Christiansen of Hyattsville, Joe Carlock of Washington and James Spear and Jim Mdntague of the Washington Track and Field Club. Outdoors If you’re planning to partici pate in the annual Chesapeake Bay Fishing Fail at Tilghman, Md„ August 20-22, now, is the time to re- Fishing Fair, Preston, Md. BIU Leeteb. A while back we wrote on the subject of world record fish, and how important it is for the angler to check any catch of unusual size against existing records. Here’s a typical case: Robert N Shrafu, of Broomall, Pa., fishing out of Cape May, N. J„ landed » blackflsh or tau tog weighing 21 pounds For tunately Sheaiu recognized this as an unusual catch, and finding the existing world's record for the species was 18 pounds, 8 ounces, he Q'ed claim with the International Game Fish Associ ation for an all-tackle record. The previous record fish was caught last October off Mon tauk. N. Y. Virginia’s Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries is working diligently on its program of pub lic fish ponds for communities where fishing opportunities are somewhat lacking. After finish ing a magnificent pond in Mecklinburg County, they have set out to create eight new bodies of water for public fishing. Two have been completed, one each in Pittsylvania and Halifax Coun ties. Work is progressing on a pond in Brunswick and another in Fauquier. A pond shortly is to be acquired in Powahatan and there is hope for final clearance for starting work on a pond each in Chesterfield, Scott and Fluvanna Counties. —«— Virginia’s declaration of an open season on antlerless deer an the last shooting day in 10 counties west of the Blue Ridge this fall was made for the specific purpose of checking the num bers of animals in those areas. It is intended that does shall Charies Town Ready To Open Big Summer Meeting Tomorrow " Special Dispatch to The Star CHARLES TOWN, JT. Va.. July 3.—Charles Town’s "big” meeting, its 36-day summer ses sion, gets under way Monday with a program at cd&ht races starting at 2 p.m. (EDT) dally. Racing Secretary j. Gilbert Haus will have nearly 1,000 horses to call on, many of them from Waterford/Park where the meeting closed today. Comple tion of a "new 58-stall stable at Charles Town enables about 600 horses to find quarters on the grounds, with the remainder at Hagerstown Fair Grounds, Berryville Fair Grounds and other nearby locations. The opening day’s feature race has drawn a field of 11,‘headed by N. Boemer’s Dover Coast and Lee Whiteley’s entry of Sins Egal and Helen Maisel as the leading horses. The Ellis Stables’ Boss Bennie, a favorite at this track, also may have good backing. Others in the' lineup are Mrs, Virginia Mc- Kenney’s Tetrabasic and Tetra tomic, J. P. Simpson’s Rival Time, D. B. Schmeck’s Wolf heart, J. C. Ellis’ Dream Omoley, Refnem Stables* Secret Passion and I. E, Torrysons’ Newberry. A number of other improve ments in addition to the stables have been made at the plant* in cluding an enlarged club house. As a means of attracting a high er calibre of horses, purse money_ also has been increased from' SI,OOO to $1,200 on 20 of the races scheduled for the first 12 days of the session. In addition to Haus, among the officials at Charles Town are Andrew R. Winters, steward; Broks Johns, Joe Brocator and Willie Garner, placing judges, and Harold Holland, starter. Holland will be starting his 14th year on the job. . Among the well-known Jockeys riding at Charles Town will be Charles M. Clark and Joe Sny der, the leading riders at Water ford Park. Clark rode here last fall and again this spring with considerable success, while Sny der, an ex-steeplechase rider, appeared here biefly several years ago before he took to guiding jumpers. Coast Stcfr Beals Coss In Eastern Net Semifinals By the Aitociated Free* ' HACKENSACK, N. J., July 3. Eddie Moylan, New Jersey singles champion from Trenton, and Jerry DeWitts, California cham pion from Oakland, today gained the final round of the Eastern clay courts tennis championships. Top-seeded Moylan used a strong ground-stroking game to defeat fourth-ranked Pablo Eisenberg of Millburn, N. J., 7-5, 6-4, 6-2, in a semifinal match. De Witts, the third-seeded entrant who recently completed an Army tour of duty in Korea, defeated Tim Coss of Washing ton. D. C„ 6-3,-5-7,-6-4, 6-3, after fighting off an attack of cramps. —with Bill Leetch be shot. Lifting the ban on deer of either sex on the last day of the season rather than on the first is in keeping with the desire to have a large num ber of does killed off for the future welfare of the deer as well as the hunters. Hunters going into the woods for the first time rather naturally look for the opportunity to bag bucks with trophy antlers a«d are likely to pass up chances to kill female deer. • Problems In handling deer have been acute through the years in many States. If hunters in Virginia will follow the com mission’s guidance, there will be no need for Virginia to repeat the errors which have led to tragic results elsewhere. Har vesting a proper proportion of does is one of the most impor tant factors in deer management. The hunters should recognize the fact that when the commission declares an open doe season, it is fof\ the purpose of applying well-known practices in the in telligent management of detr herds. x Recently seven Hamilton, Ohio, anglers journeyed into Ontario and loaded up with walleyed pike and pickerel. They ran afoul of a smart game protector, paid fines of S4BO plus another S9OO in fees for the return of seized equipment, including a station wagon. They, got off easy. When apprehended they possessed the almost incredible number of 565 fish. Their limit would have been only 84. Vio lations of this sort are leading to stricter regulations in Canada, thereby penalizing thousands of American sportsmen who go there on annual fishing trips. Own A FORD? We need Fords for buyers right away. It’ll pay you to get our big trade-in offer before you trade. Arlington MOTOR CO., INC. • »tll N. Moore Stroe* M. 7-6761 _ _ 4:' hHh anas, I If! ■ ir v Sr ' T TiUllll ~ Hlflvv % m "v. mV bhh Me f' mil M Sjßp VJr 1H y Bl «F%. , .. jjp naHH 1 Wm PjgHipp L ty'JHl I m m t n 1 mmaPSm s \ iIM .. JL jnE \ x M' * ft 1 i iHB Wm Ma' |H mmm m\l 19 .. II SIJ| WL~Jm m m » M B « 9|. I * Ji9 fl GEORGETOWN TRACK REUNION—Four runners from Georgetown’s excellent 1951 two-mile relay team met again at the Inter service track *and field championships a week ago at Camp Lejeune, N. C. They were brought together by WiUiam F. Fitz gerald of Washington, a captain in the Marine Reserve who was writing a feature story about them for p Marine newspaper, and Frank Sevigne, the Georgetown coach who was an official at the meet. Left to right are: Joe Deady of the Air Force, stationed in Europe; Carl Joyce, Quantico Marines; Capt. Fitzgerald; Coach Sevigne; Tom Voorhees, Quantico Marines, and Joe LaPierre, in the Army at Fort Lee. USMC Photo. Wimbledon (Continued from Pdge D-l.) with an 8-6, 6-4 victory today over Armando Vieira of Brazil. Miss Connolly—seldom called “Little Mo” any longer—broke" Miss Brough’s service within the first four games and moved into a 5-1 lead. She remained gen erally on the baseline and pounded shot after shot back across the ’ net. Miss Brough, herself a three-times-ta-a-row Wimbledon queen, had few answers for the kind of tennis Miss Connolly served up. Maureen Rallies in Second. The second set started with two service breaks and then of all things, an opponent went ahead of “Little Mo.” Miss Brough grabbed a 5-2 lead, but Maureen put a stop to all that. Miss Brough did not win another game. ' Miss Connolly has a long way to go before equaling Helen Wills Moody’s reebrd of seven Wim bledon titles. However, she is expected to tie Susan Lenglen’s mark of four titles when she comes back next year. When the match was over the little Californian said her mar riage, for which a date has not been set, would not keep her from big tennis. “11l be at plenty more Wimbledon’s yet. I certainly will be back next year.” Rain interrupted the men’s doubles for 25 minutes after the Australians had won the first two sets and the count was one game each in the third set. Up to that point Trabert was mak ing approximately two-thirds of the points for the American team. *, In the fourth set, Seixas got the Americans in the hole again by losing his service and allow ing the Aussies to go ahead, a—l. The final break was against Trabert in the last game. That was the only Trabert loss. Rose and Hartwig pumped everything they could at Seixas. Most of the Philadelphian’s errors were, net shots. The Americans started by shooting at Hartwig, usually the weaker of the Aussies. But with their own affairs in such a shaky condition, they stopped and merely tried to-keep the ball in play. Seixas and Trabert. seeded No. 2 to the No. 1 ranking for the Australians, had beaten Hartwig and Rose both at the Queens Club here two weeks ago and at the French championships. Their collapse today was a major sur prise. The summaries: FrMer. . Men’s singles: Jxroslav Drobny, Egypt, defeated Ken Rosewall. Australia. 13—11. 4—6, fl—2, B—7. Saturday. Women's singles: Maureen Connolly. San Diego. Calif., defeated Louise Brough. Beverly Hill*, Calif., 6-3. 7-fi. Women’s doubles: Louise Brough, and Mrs. Margaret Osborne duPont. Wilmington, Del., defeated Shirley Fry, Akron, Ohio, .and Doris Hart, Corai Gables. Fla.. 4-0. 8-7. 6-3. Men’s doublee: Rex Hartwig and Mervyn Rote, Australia, defeated Vic Seixas. Philadelphia, and Tony Trabert. Cincinnati. 6-4. 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Mixed doubles: Dolts Hart, and Vic Seixas defeated Ken Rosewall, Australia, and Mrs. Margaret Osborne duPont, 5-7, 6-4, 6-3. ( CHARLES 1 I TOWN RACES POST TIME 2 P.M. EDT. Admission to the gtandstand, SO e.ntt, including tax. Luxurious air-conditioned Clubhouse tt.OO/TyJ v ind. tax. Special B. A 0. train dkJUtLi fm leaves Washington 11:45 E.D.T., V RjTT ABB DAILY Silver Spring 12 Noon, Rockville ... _ 12:10 arriving at trade 1:25 p.m., JfYflnW DOUBLE returning after the last race. JmJ ■W IV m THE 36 Days: July s ; Ang. 14J *twq"Scb Spills, Olympic Tests Feature Culpeper Horse Show Opening By Robert B. Phillips CULPEPER, Va., July 3. Storms, spills and Virginia’s first flash of interest in United States Olympic equestrian competitition provided a lively opening session for the. three-day Culpeper Horse Show and races here today. Within minutes after the last pony and junior class had been judged and scores posted for adults in the Olympic trials, a thunderstorm rolled over the show grounds and race course, sending youngsters and their mounts scurrying to the vans and dousing the jockeys. A few moments before the first drops fell, young Sarah Willis of Alexandria .was carried from the outside course in the Cul peper Rescue Squad ambulance after Mrs. William Dillon’s April Dawn made a bad mistake at a post and rail fence and fell, kick ing the young rider. She was treated on the spot by Dr. A.lvin Kay of Bethesda, here to show some pohies of his own, and then carried to town for treatment of cuts about the eyes and face. Later she was sent to the Uni versity Hospital at Charlottesville for observation. It was the second fall in the junior hunting attire class—the other gave young Terry Yates a good shaking up—and the third was attributed to excessive pace. Touchdowners lo Honor Killibrew al Luncheon The Touchdown Club will pay tribute to Harmon Killebrew, the Senators’ recently signed bonus rookie, at its weekly luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. Killebrew will be a guest of honor, along with Clark Grif fith, president of the ball club, and Manager Bucky Harris and some of his better performers— Jim Busby, Eddie Yost and Johnny Pesky. 6enator Herman Welker, Re publican of Idaho, who helped Washington land the hard-hit ting Killebrew, will be guest speaker. Government Employes' Tennis Opens Saturday The Government Employes’ tennis tournament, sponsored by the District Recreation Depart ment, will get under way Satur day at Sixteenth and Kennedy streets N.W. All employes of the Federal, State, District and foreign gov ernments are eligible. Entries in all classes—men’s and women’s singles and doubles —should be made at the Recre ation Department, 3149 Sixteenth street N.W., Adams 4-2050: or the Tennis Shop, 1126 Nineteenth street N.W., National 8-5165, by 5 pm. Wednesday. The judges seemed to be pinning fast horses and ponies and in their eagerness to win many of the Junior riders were hitting a steeplechase lick. Only a handful of* spectators left the stands to watch the in tricate dressage phase of the Olympic tests, but they saw the first glimmering of hope that Virginia, supposedly the hot house for blossoming - young horsemen, would at last develop a rider of international stature. In recent years, the Olympic equestrian squad has come from such unlikely sources as Con necticut, New Jersey and Kansas, while the fox hunting areas have never made a contribution. Wherever the contestants here today may stand in relation to others over the country, they were closely matched in the opening scores. Two horses tied for first, another pair for second and fourth honors also were a dead heat. Leading the field In the first part of the tliree-day event were Itala, owned by the Countess A. Gyurky, ano Kurtistan, an Arabian horse owned by Forrest Mars of The Plains, Va. . Tomorrow the same horses go into the cross-country phase of about 10 miles of tough going at various prescribed speeds. The formal horsa show opens at 1:30 p.m. (EDT) and the Olympic trials start at 3 p.m. Warrenton ponies and riders led the way in classes for young sters today. Cathlene Noland rode Snow Flurry to the small pony championship and Price Mclntosh brought Johnny Cake into the reserve. 1 A MRE OPPORTUNITY FOR JUSTSOO MEMBERS I ■ 1 j . — —' " T ' mnmtm* ~" T~~' — — ijS<' I m t»i - "•—— - - —i :—'- ~~T 1 . m j This Is MERLANDS CLUB, Inc. 13001 Btorfia Ayr., Silver Spring ) 1 We are proud to pretent to the ( \ • citizens of this area •• • f j A BEAUTIFUL 26 ACRE LANDSCAPED REGREATIONAL j ) PRIVATE OLUB PROVIDING ... j The following proposed facilities ( , \ Swimming Pool ' 22-Room Clubhouse f Supervised Playground Fishing Lake j Teenage Canteen Picnic Areas ) I Tennis Courts Horseback Riding \ Miniature Golf Putting Green ( I and many other recreational facilities ( J ' ALL FACILITIES PLANNED FOR THIS SUMMER < I —■ ■ v * I ( ONLY 500 CHARTER YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED J I MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE nDIV/lkl _ J t DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS i f / INITIATION (M«mt»nanc» and From the White House oat lath Street to \ Family ■ , $130.00* $10.00?" month* OUtric* Une -. 6.S mllee i M Single 100.00* 10.00 per month* Tara right into Colesrllle Road to Mirer 1 I *Plu» tax. Sprint traffic light <. 0.6 mllee i 1 .... Tarn left Into Georgia Are. to Wheaton 3.5 mllee I # Applications now being accepted Ot and eofiUnue on Georgia Are. to Norlands 8.6 mllee J MERLANDB CLUB INC TRIS iimnm soon I I * Out Connecticut Arraus to Cherr Chose— 6.7 miles \ 13001 Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring Chery chase Circle Into No. I*3 to Wheaton. 6.6 mllee I # LQckwood 5-0556 From Wheaton tarn left Into Georgia Are. I CALL OR WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE to Norlands Mono J . -e' "A # Dell Defeats Harris For Junior Net Title Donald Dell, 16-year-old Be thesda lad, won the Middle At lantic junior tennis champion ship at Washington Golf and Country Club yesterday, defeat ing John Harris, 18-year-old District Public School champion, 6—3, 6—3, 6—l. Dell virtually assured himself of the top junior ranking of the Middle Atlantic area when he bestrtl Harris for the third time. His previous victories over Harris were for the Sidwell Friends and D. C. Junior titles. Donald Ralph, 15-year-old District Boys champion, won the Middle Atlantic Boys title, beat ing Bruce Brian of Baltimore, 6—l, 6—2. Baltimore's Dave Freishtat and Dick Katz upset Dell and Harris in winning the Junior doubles title, B—6, 6—3. Ralph and Brian beat Les Johns and Charles Caddell of Norfolk for the Boys Doubles championship, 6—o, B—o. Straight Clark Pressed By High School Player •y tha. Associated Press CINCINNATI, July 3.—Mike Green, 17, a Miami Beach High School boy, gave Straight Clark of Baltimore a rough time today in the rain-interrupted Tri- State tennis tournament. Clark, top seeded in this 55th annual tourney, was behind often before downing the un ranked Green, 11—8, in the first set of their semifinal match. Clark held a 2—l lead in the second set. Baltimore Raceway To Launch 20-Night Meeting Tomorrow Special Ditpaich to The Star BALTIMORE. July 3.—Balti more Raceway, third stop on the Maryland harness circuit, starts Its 20-night meeting Monday. The schedule calls sor 1 distribu tion of $250,000 in purses. Some 800 trotters and pacers are stabled at the Raceway. The track is located near U. S. Route 40, about seven miles northeast of the oity. Post time is 8:30 p.m. nightly. A special B. & O. train from Washington to the raceway leaves Union Sta- - tion at 6:50 p.m. Racing Secretary Charles C. Larkin, who had the same post at Laurel Raceway, will stage overnight races the first two nights with the initial stake race, the $3,000 Dundalk, Wednesday night. Feature of the opening card is the Inaugural Pace in which Bill Fleming, leading driv er at Baltimore the last two years, drew the No. 1 post po sition with his 3-year-old filly Date Knight. Date Knight has won two races so far this season. The field also includes tw,o other pacers Vho have won twice this year, Ban ner’s Band, driven by Lou Bur ton, and Don Eden, driven by Hal Scott. The first of Baltimore’s three SIO,OOO free-for-all paces, the President’s Cup, will be run Sat urday night. It was this event which last year produced the track record of 2:01%. The other big paces, the third leg of Mary land’s Triple Crown and the Bal timore Invitation Pace, are scheduled July 21 and July 29. Aztec Nine Lists Drills The Aztecs baseball team, first-half champion of the Ban neker Recreation League, will hold practice sessions Tuesday and Thursday beginning at 6 p.m. on the Fifth street and Florida avenue (N.E.) field in preparation for second-half play in the league which starts Sat urday. We now nave » iractiomu Horse power electlro motor repali shop as a separate unit. This shop is fully equipped with the most mod ern tools and we are therefore In a position to give you prompt and efficient service on electric motors from 1/20-HP to \-HF of all makes at low prices Authorized sales and service for DELCO Sun- * light motors, General Electric and Century motors and parts. Large stock maintained. With our backffround of 38 yeart you can be assured of the finest quality with all work fully guaran teed. v Oil burner, refrigerator, washing machine and electrical appliance motors repaired. Call us at NA tlonai 8-3660. extension 14. Central Armature World 625-9 D ST. N.W. NA. 8-3660