davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
FUNERALS

The funeral of Thomas Carroll will be held tomorrow morning at S:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to St Thomas church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

 | of the late John and Margaret (Dunphy) Keefe. She married MT. Roach 29 years ago and for the past IF years she has made her home in the western section of the city. Mrs. Roach had 8 wide cir cle of friends and acquaintances bykwhom she was held in high es- teem. She was a devoUt member of the Blessed Sacrament Church and was active in parish affairs always willing to lend support where it was needed to accomplish good work. .s , E Mrs. Roach is, survived sby her Husband: two sons. John and El- mer; one daughter, Marguerite; and sister, Margaret Keefe.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Saturday morning at S:30 o'clock to the Blessed Sacra- ment Church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 REYNOLDS-Mrs. Mary Ellen (Suckley) Reynolds of "A Shelter street, died Tuesday night at the Waterbury hospital. Mrs. Reynolds was born in England and had been resident of Waterbury for the past 33 years. She was a member of the Mill Plain Union church.
 Besides her husband. Mrs. Rev. holds is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Frederick Collins; two broth- CTS, Thomas Suckley of Boston and Frederick Suckley of Bridge- port; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Bradley of Thomaston; and Mrs. Robert Barnes of this city.
 Funeral services will be held at the Mill Plain Union church tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev Joseph o. Todd officiating, Burial will be in the old Pine Grove ceme- tery. Friends may call at the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, this evening.
 HASKIN-William Haskin of 53 Gaffney Place died this morning at the Waterbury Hospital. He was a native of Pine Plains, N. r., but had been a resident of this city for over forty years. MT Haskin was we'll known to many people as he was barber at the Hotel Elton.
 He is survived by his wife, Etta Crosley Haskin; one daughter Hazel. Ntf j
 He was a member of the Royal Order of Moose and the ,Speedwell Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
 The funeral will be held from the Aldersoi Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue on Saturday after- noon at 1880 o'clock. Rev John N. Lewis officiating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 2 to 4 o'clock and 2 to 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

Mrs. Sarah Keefe Roach, wife of John F. Roach died last evening at her home .934 West Main street after an illness of few weeks. She was born in this city, the daughter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Cass, widow of William F. Cass, win be held from her home, SIP Hamilton avenue, tomorrow morn ing at S:30 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church where solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at. g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

CUNNINGHAM-Mrs. Gertrude Cunningham. wife of Michael A. Cunningham, died at her home "A Silver street last evening. Mrs. Cunningham was a native of Ma honoy City. Penn. but had been a resident of this city for AZ years. For many years before moving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

rThe funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Corden Wall was held from the Bergin funeral home, 290- East Main street this morning at S:30 o'clock to St. Margaret's church where solemn mass of requiem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
REFORMATORY TERM
 FOR BOY SUSPENDED

George Schuster, pleading guilty to charges of using a motor vehicle without the owners permission, was given suspended reformatory sentence by Judge Frederick M. Peasley in superior court today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

was celebrated ats o'clock by Rev. Peter Daly. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery. The pallbearers were: Thomas Whelan, Jeremiah Ring. John Brickel and George Hapman.
 The funeral of Adolf Cybulski was held sthis morning at S,30 o'clock from the home of his daughter, 110 Griggs street, to St. Joseph's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Edward Gradeck with Rev, John Kripas and Rev. Joseph Don- nelly at the side altars. A spe- cial musical program was rendered by Professor A. Alexsis. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: Anthony Waliu- kevicius, Matthew .Marcelias. AL exander, Jurevicius, Theodore Raul galis. Joseph Radcewich and wil- liam Urpstonaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

HASKIN--In this city, June 6, 1885, William Haskin of 53 Gaffney Place. Funeral Saturday afternoon at I:30 o'clock from Alderson Flu neral Home, 70 Central avenue. Burial in new Pine Grove ceme- tery. AH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

ROACH-In this city, June 5, 1885, ! Mrs. Sarah Keefe Roach of 934 West Main street. Funeral Satur- day morning at S:30 o'clock from 934 West Main street to Blessed Sacrament church. Burial in Cal vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
CARD or THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives. and neighbors for their many klndnesses during. our recent Bereavement, the death of our bioyed mother, Mrs. Margaret E. Merchant.
 (Sigued)
 JOSEPH A. MCCONNELL. MRS. GEORGE 4. BERGIN.
 MRS. HAROLD K. JOHNSON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

One-fourth of the modern mar riages in Austria are childfess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
DIED

CUNNINGHAM-In this city, June
 | 5, 1885, Mrs. Gertrude Maher Cum | ningham of "A Silver street. Flu neral Saturday morning at S:15 o.
 -clock from "A Silver street to Sacred Heart church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
MASSES.

DONAHUE-First anniversary high mass of requiem will be celebrated Friday morning at 8:00 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart Church. for the repose of the soul of the late, Mary T. Donahue. requiem will be celebrated Friday morning at 7:30 o'clock, at the St Margaret's Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Patrick Ray.
 sTACk-Second anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Fri day morning at 7:3O o'clock, at the St. Francis Xavier church., for the respose of. the soul of the late Ed ward Stack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

We've been making parents proud of their sons on Graduation Day for many years This Blue Cheviot Knicker Suit at $f0.95 is 1935's contribution to parents who want to be proud of their sons when they graduate
Evening star., 1935-04-28
81 Seconds Over Record.

rTOTSPURS time for the four-mile
II chase over % stiff barriers was
e:12:3, 81 seconds behind the
4O-vear record Troublemaker hung up
In 1882.
Throughout the race the outcome
seemed to lie between HotSpur,
Troublemaker. and Captain Kettle,
which won here in 1888 and 1884 and
would have retired the c. Ross Whist
Ter Challenge Cup by repeating this
afternoon. The three always were we'll
in the running. and although Charlie
White allowed Captain Kettle to drop
back into fourth place after the first
four fences, it was obvious that his
mount was full of run and ready to
take issue in the closing furlongs.
When the field had negotiated sue
cessfully the 5-foot third fence,
Janney swung the big striding chest
nut TO the fore and thereafter relin-
ouished the lead only once. That was
merely for a moment, when Redmond
c. Stewart, jr., on Vaudeville headed
the eventual winner between the eighth
and ninth fences. and then slipped
back again. The eighth brought the
first of four casualties that cut the
field in half. Benjamin Leslie Behr's
Mullah. one OF a two-horse entry,
came down there, and although Sid
Hirst caught the horse. he decided
wisely not to remount and attempt to
catch the charging leaders. In the
second round Cockey Captain spilled
his owner-rider. John K. Shaw, jr
Troublemaker fell. and Vaudeville re-
fused and lost his rider two fences
from home.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Captain Kettle Meets Match.
THE thousands who had backed the

"Nf1E LIlOuSdIluS VIII lldu UdShCN tiiC
favored Captain Kettle were
waiting patiently through 3A
miles for White to make his move
iii the final quarter, for in his past
victories the Cheston fencer always
seemed to have more left than the
bravest of them at the end. To-
day, however. Captain Kettle met
his match in the stretch-running
game. White and the captain were
at Hotspur's heels good 100 yards
from the tape, but Janney let out
another notch and clung to the lead
like a flying fox heading for the den
with hounds yelping hot at his f1anks.
Mrs. Vadim Makaroff's Gigolo.
which few had believed capable of
jumping the % towering obstacles.
finished third well behind the front
ones, and Behr's Outlaw was fourth.
Both were ridden by Virginia gentle
man riders. the former by William B.
STREET. of Warrenton and Outlaw by
Henry Frost, jr., Of Middleburg.
Lured into the open by perfect
Spring day. the gaily garbed throng
of sports lovers this afternoon broke
all records for attendance at the
most popular of Americas cross
country meetings. Roads for miles
around the course were jammed with
a solid line of motors an hour and
half before post time, and at least a
score of enthusiasts shortcut the
traffic problem by arriving in half a
dozen aeroplanes. One enterprising
chap even eliminated the tangles of
pedestrian movement, lowering over
head in an autogiro and following
the progress of the chase from his
skyland vantage point.
The results: Forty-second running
of the Maryland Hunt Cup, miles
over timber, amateurs to ride. First,
Hotspur End, Mrs. w. Austin Wads-
worth, Stuart Janney, jr.; second,
Captain Kettle, Charles Cheston,
Charles r. White; third, Gigolo, Mrs.
Vadim Makaroff, William B. STREET.;
fourth. OUTLAW. Benjamin Leslie
Behr, Henry Frost, jr.. Cockey
Captain, Mullah and Troublemaker
fell. The latter was killed. Vaude-
vile refused and lost rider. Time.
9:12.3.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
TERPS' FIELD DAY
LIST PRETENT|0US
Athletic Carnival Saturday
Will Follow Fridays
Varied Events.

"HREE of the annual headline
events at the University of
Maryland will take place next
Friday and Saturday.
The competitive drill of the Reserve
Officers Training Corps unit and the
May day fete of the goods will be held
Friday, and the field day athletic
carnival will be staged the following
day.
In addition on Friday there will be
the formal planting of garden in
front of Margaret Brent Hall.
woman's dormitory, under the auspices
of the Maryland Federation Of
women's Clubs.
Dances will be held both Friday
and Saturday nights, fraternity affairs
on the first night and alumni and
reunion hops on the closing night.
Main events of the two days fol-
low:
Friday, May 3.
900 to 12:00-R. o. T. C. COM
petitive drill.
1890 to 1:3O-Alumni luncheon
at cafeteria of dining hall.
2:3O-Garden planting at Margaret
Brent Hall, Maryland Federation of
Women's Clubs.
$50 Annual May day fete,
women's athletic field.
6:00-Alumni banquets by A. o. Pi
and Theta Chi fraternities.
9:O0-Spring formals by Alpha
Gamma Rho, Delta Sigma Phi. Lam
bda Chi Alpha, Phi Sigma Kappa,
Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa Kappa
Gamma Fraternities.
Saturday, May 4.
$50 Registration of alumni,
gymnasium.
10:00-Annual meeting of Alumni
Association. gymnasium.
11:00-Class reunion, gymnasium.
12-2:00-Barbecue luncheon, rear
of east stands of Byrd Stadium.
12:30-Start of annual scholastic
track meet, Byrd Stadium.
1:O0-Start of triangular meet
among Washintogn and Lee, Virginia
Tech and Maryland and dual meet
between Gallaudet College and Mary
land Freshmen.
1:0O-Base ball, Maryland vs..
Georgetown.
1:00-Tennis, Maryland VS.. Catho-
lie University.
4:00-Lacrosse, Maryland VS.. Syra-
cuSe.
6:00-Alumni supper and dance,
gymnasium.
900 to midnight-Alumni and re-
union dance, gymnasium.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
TUMBLE IS FATAL
TO GREAT LEPPER
Captain Kettle Is Beaten
in Driving Finish for
Maryland Hunt Cup.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.
Staff Correspondent of The Star.

stan correspondent OF Inc StdT.
w YoRTHINGToN VALLEY,
M Md, April 27.-Mrs. W..
v v Austin Wadsworth's Hot
spur I'd, the lightly re-
garded fourth choice in field of eight
horses, today won the most tragic run
ming of the Maryland Hunt Cup in
modern times, besting the 3-to-2
favorite, Charles Cheston's Captain
Kettle, by a neck in a driving finish.
For 10000 spectators who jammed
the green hillsides of c. L. A. Heiser's
country estate, Stuart Janney Jr.'s
brilliant ride and victory on the chest
nut son of Uncle George-Hera was
overshadowed by the death of Mrs.
Thomas H. Somerville's Troublemaker,
acknowledged to be the greatest tim
Der horse in America and one that
was to have been retired after today's
race.
Running an easy third and ap-
parently fit to repeat his 1882 record
breaking triumph in this classic of all
timber tests, Troublemaker got in
wrong at the seventeenth fence, struck
and somersaulted, breaking his neck.
Noel Laing, who had ridden the horse
to victory in virtually every great cup
race on this side of the Atlantic and
in 1888 finished the English Grand
National course at Aintree, was not
hurt by the fall. He suffered, how
ever. as great a personal and senti-
mental loss as man could sustain III
sport. for Mrs. Somerville had given
Troublemaker to him as gift after
this last race for the great son OF
Berrildon-The Busybody. He would
have been retired to service as a
hunter for the young Virginia gentle
man jockey. who had shared with him
all his great hours of triumph.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Record Sho,vs Bonura
Held Out With Justification

and .37l each for McNair and Hale.
Following Bonura, among the regulars,
were Charley Gehringer, Detroit. .357:
Jack Hayes. Chicago. 1856; Mel AL
mada. Boston. 355. and Bob johnson,
Philadelphia, .342.
Two other members Of the surpris-
ing White Sox held leadershipS. Hayes
had the top mark in hits-16-while
Vernon (George) Washington, rookie
outfielder, had punched out six
doubles Foxx and Joe Cronin, Bos-
ton pilot, shared honors in three-base
hits with two each. and Lyn Larry Of
Washington topped the base stealers
with three thefts.
The White Sox, riding along with
Bonura, paced the league in team
batting with a lusty 305 average.
Eight pitchers, all right handlers,
shared the front row with two victo-
ries and no defeats. They were Yves
Ferrell and Johnny WEIGH of the Bos-
ton Red Sox, Willis Hudlin and Clint
Brown of Cleveland, Sam Jones and
John Whitehead of the White Sox
and Johnny Broaca of the Yankees.
Buck Newsom of st. Louis had an
even dozen strikeouts to his credit to
lead that department.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Minimizes Victory in Sports
Pennsylvania Chief of Public instruction Blames
Public for Abuses.

He pointed out he is not IAN
apologist for the abuses which
have crept into the administra-
ton of athletics" but added State
and national high school athletic
organizations are doing much to
eradicate these abuses.
Unfortunately, DR.. Rule said, the
general public Is not concerned
with educational objectives" in
school sports, but their interest is
In the winning teams and the So
called star athlete on the team.
Because of this interest of the
sports-loving public our students
and school men have permitted
themselves to become too much
concerned with athletic supremacy"
Evening star., 1935-04-28
CHAPMAN STICK ACE
AS YANKS WIN AGAIN
Makes Four Hits in 9.3 Victory
Over Macks-Foxx Marks Up
His Fourth Homer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-The
1 New York Yankees. paceu by Ben
Chapman, belted out a 9-to-S
victory over the Athletics today for
their third straight triumph. They
had a narrow escape, however, when
Russ Van Alta hit a wild streak in
the ninth and the As pushed over
three runs.
Chapman came up four times, hit
a double, homer and two singles and
stole base before he was forced out
by a charley horse in the seventh.
Jimmy Foxx's fourth home run of the
season for the AS and a triple play
by the Yanks in the first inning were
hi
Evening star., 1935-04-28
CHIEF WOLF BACK
ON TURNER'SM MAT.
Sensational Indian Faces
Donovan in Feature of
Thursdays Show.

- OMETHING Of sensation In
- his debut. Chief Little Wolf
y headlines the weekly rassling
show at the Washington Audi
torium for the second successive
week Thursday when he opposes JACK
Donovan in a one-fall exhibition.
Donovan's appearance as a main
eventer climaxes rapid rise to popu-
larity since breaking in few weeks
ago as a preliminary grappler. Dono-
van halls from the Pacific Coast.
following In the wake of Danno
O'Mahoney. his more heralded Irish
contemporary who failed in two local
showings. to exhibit the same brand
of showmanship and ability that the
littIe-known Donovan displayed.
Wolf is fresh from a victory over
Gino Garibaldi, whom the roly-poly
Navajo destroyed last week with the
death lock" in q minutes. The
Chief. alias Ben Tenario, is not so
classy but he puts on show that the
incurables appear to like despite
VOLTS tendency to overact.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PRESS.
~HICAGO. April 27-Zeke Bo-
nura. the Chicago White Sox's
" big Italian first baseman, is
off to a great start on his
campaign to prove that an attack of
noldoutitis this Spring was based on
more than self-eSteem.
Bonura figured that he was worth
more money than the Sox manage
ment offered him and the training
season was two weeks old before he
broke down and joined the squad at
Pasadena. Calf. He insisted he was
primed for big year at bat, and in
the first 10 days of the American
League campaign. at least has started
TO demonstrate that he was right.
The figures, which include fridays
games, show the powerful youngster
leading in four departments He had
5 home runs, had batted in 13 runs.
had scored IA times and had a total
base collection of 80. He was fifth in
the averages. his 1868 ranking behind
Bill Werber of Boston. Jimmy Foxx
and Eric McNair of the Athletics and
Odell Bad News Hale of Cleveland.
Werber had 1895, to .378 for Foxx,
Evening star., 1935-04-28
ROOSEVELT IS LICKED.

LEWISBURG. W. Va, April 81
Pitcher Huffman of the Greenbrier
Military School nine limited Rcose-
welt Highs batters to lone hit as
his team turned back the Washing
tonians here today, So. The win
ners touched up Barcni and Bowers
for nine bingles. Bowers made Roose-
velt's only bingle. getting a single in
the second to score Nicely, who had
walked. Bowers then scored in the
ninth on q fielder's choice and two
wild pitches. Outfielder Coakley Of
Roosevelt made two neat catches.
Score by innings:
Roosevelt ............0 .010 600 010-2
Greenbq1er .010 002 02x-5
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Varied Sports
Scholastic Base Ball.

Scholastic Base Ball.
Greenbrier, S; Roosevelt High, 2.
John Harris High CHarrisburg), II:
Mercersburg, 7.
College Base Ball.
Maryland, II; Virginia Tech, 8.
George Washington, 9; West Vir-
ginia. 8.
Gettysburg, 6; Navy, 3.
Duke, 10; Wake Forest, Z.
Oberlin, II; Marietta, /.
Wooster, 10; Capital, :.
Notre Dame, 2; Illinois, 1.
Waldorf, 8; st. Olaf. 2.
Gustavus Adolphus. 8; Hamline, 2
Wisconsin Michigan. rain.
Iowa. 4; Northwestern, 3 01 in
nings).
George Tech. 60; Clemson, 0-1
Hampden- Sydney. 9; St Johns. 5.
River Falls Teachers, g; st. Thorn.
as. /.
Elmhurst. f. Wheaton. /.
Illinois College. IL; Illinois Yves.
leyan, 7.
Minnesota, 7; Luther. 4.
Mount st. Mary's, IL; Johns Hop
kins, 10.
Army, 8; Wesleyan, 2.
Yale. Z; Penn. 6.
Harvard 6; Princeton. 4.
Ohio State. 8: Indiana. 2.
Virginia, Is; william and Mary, 5
Chicago, fl; Purdue, 5-3.
Scholastic Tennis.
Western High, 7; Massanutten Mill.
tary, 0.
College Tennis.
Maryland, 6; Washington and Lee, 8
Minnesota, 9: Gustavus Adolphus, o
Kenyon, 3; Capital, /.
Chicago, 4; Northern Illinois Teach
ers, 8.
Lynchburg, 4; Hampden-Sydney, 8
Virginia Tech, Z; Bluefield, l.
Lacrosse.
Maryland. IA; Penn State. 8.
Mount Washington, 9; st. Johns, s
Navy, Is; Syracuse, 10.
Army, 10; Yale. /.
Boys Latin, 3: Swarthmore Jay
wees, 2.
Erasmus, S; Army Plebes, 3.
Harvard, 81; Brown, /.
Lehigh. 4; Philadelphia Lacrosse
Club, (tie).
Princeton. 20; Cornell. 7.
Swarthmore, 9; Stevens, 7.
Boston Lacrosse Club, 12; New
Hampshire. Z.
Union, 16; M l. T, S.
Springfield, II; C. c. N. Y, S.
Track.
Ohio University, 9l2s; Cincinnati
1913.
Northern Illinois Teachers. SO; Ar.
mour Tech. 46
Chicago. 1928: North Central, 58l,
Presbyterian College. 81; Florida, So
Navy Plebes, 1C2; Massanutten Mil
itary, IS.
Michigan Normal, s725: Oberlin
43Es.
Wheaton, 81: Elmhurst, 81 (tie).
Bradley, Il; Knox, 60.
Carroll, 81: Lawrence, IS.
Davidson Frosh. So; Presbyterian
Frosh, 81.
Golf.
Princeton, 8; Georgetown, 1.
Princeton, 8; Pennsylvania, l.
Navy, Is; Virginia, IL.
Michigan. 18; Purdue, 0.
Iowa, 1412; Kirksville Osteopaths,
3l2.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
REDS DEFEAT CUBS
ON SQUEEZE BUNT
Derringer Embellishes Brilliant
Mound Performance With
Strategic Stickwork.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CNCINNATI. April 27.-Paul Der
ringer won his own ball game
today as the Cincinnati Reds de-
feated the Chicago Cubs. 2 to l.
He held the Cubs helpless. tanning
the last four men to face him. He
bunted in squeeze play in the
fourth inning to score Goodman with
what proved to be the winning run.
1t was his second victory over the
Cubs this year, and his third win OF
the season
Evening star., 1935-04-28
CARDS HOMERS WASTED
Collins Hits Two, but Pirates
Gain Decision. 8 to 5.

ST. LOUIS. April 27 Ripper
Jim" Collins, Cardinal first baseman,
clouted his second and third home
runs Of the season today. but the
Pittsburgh Pirates took the second
game of their series with the world
champions, 8 to 5.
A Pirate batfest in the fourth. in
cluding triple by Lavagetto and the
first of Herman's three two-base hits.
sent Hallahan to the showers and
netted Pittsburgh five runs.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Totals. "a IL "a IL Totals. 80 IA % IA
.Batted for Weiland in ninth
tBatted for Earnshaw in seventh.
hu inn

St. Louis ........... 0o0d 10 o01-,4
Chicago ............ 300 4S1 U0x-16
Runs-West (2). Burns Bell. Radcli1
t2). Hayes (3). Simmons 90 Bonura CD.
Washinston Appling CD. HOPKINS. sewell,
Earnshaw. Errors-Burnett. Bejma, Bell.
Walkup; Runs batted in-Hemsley. Pep
per t2): Strange. HAYES t3l, simmons
90. Hopkins. sewe,l. ,Earnshaw.. Two
base hits-Burns Hemsley. Bell, Simmons.
Three-base hit-Radclifi. Home runs
Simmons. washington. Stolen base-Ap-
pling. Double plays-Bejma to stranse
Hayes 70 Appiing to Bonurs: Washinston
to Applins to Bonura. Left on bases
balls~By WaikupM 6; by Blaehoider. .:
BY Weiland. 3: by Earnshaw, s: BY Phelps.
.. Struck out-By Walkup. 2; by Earn
shaw; 4; BY Phelps. /. HitsLon Walk
in q inning; Of weiland,. 1 in 3 innings;
OF Earnshaw. in innings: of Phelps.
3 in . innings. Wild pitch-Earnshaw.
Winning pitcher-Earnshaw. Losing pitch
er-Walkup. Umpires-Messrs. Summers.
Quinn and MCGOWAN. Time Of game-2:30.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
HARD LINES BEST
IN FAIRFAX HUNT
Tops Three Classes, Wins
Grand Championship in
Inaugural Show.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
- UNSET HILLS, Va, April 81
Hard Lines, 6-year-old hunter
owned and exhibited by ]. E.
Barker of Warrenton, walked
away with the major honors of the
third annual Fairfax Hunt Show to-
day, winning three classes and the
grand championship in highly sue
cessful inaugural of the outdoor show
season in this district.
The reserve championship went tc
U. S. Randle's Governor, another out
standing performer in the large field
of entries drawn from leading stables
of Virginia, Maryland and Washing
ton,