August 13, 1944

By Jimminy and Pavot, favorites with a crowd of 29,875, won yesterday at Belmont Park in two of the Saratoga Association's historic stakes which for decades have attracted the top thoroughbreds in the juvenile and 3-year-od divisions. Walter M. Jeffords' Pavot may be the champion 2-year-old, for he still is unbeaten after five starts and his score in the Saratoga Special was just as convincing as those in past races.

NY club: Pres Barrow denies sale rept; Lt Col L MacPhail and Capt D Topping reptd among syndicate members interested in purchase

Princeton drops plans to participate in league schedules because of wartime conditions; maintenance of informal intercoll teams planned; stress intramural programs; individual athletes permitted to enter champs and tourns

Frenchwoman greeting US troops illus; battle of tanks illus

New York got its last glimpse of the Browns for 1944 yesterday and what it saw convinced a gathering of 16,053 that, regardless of what may happen to Luke Sewell's men when they collide with the all-powerful Cardinals in next October's world series, nothing is going to prevent them from getting into the classic.