davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
YOUTH ADMITS
MANY GRIMES
Prefers State Peni-
tertiary Over
Reformatory

For just moment Wednesday
afternoon Sheriff John c. Bjork-
lund thought he'd solved all the
crimes in Tacoma for the past six
months.
Frank confessions TO everything.
including the two unsolved Van
Duyn candy shop hold-ups, were
offered by Prisoner Don Miller,
22-yesr-old chicken buyer" Of
5000 So. Junett.
Parole Niolator
Miller was picked up as a vio-
lstor of his parole from the state
reformatory at Monroe, where he
had served three and one-half
years of a 10-year term for sec
ond-degree assault. When he was
informed by District Parole Off
Ger r. NJ. Louden that his parole
from Monroe had been revoked,
Miller suddenly began confessing
felonies which would send him to
the state penitentiary at Walla
Walla.
Among the Jobs he swore he'd
pulled were burglary of the Carl
son Shoe store at 20s So. 18th ST.
last May Is, where SOL was stolen;
hold-up of Steiders Market at 7040
Pacific ave. a SOS job, on May 6;
hold-up of the Proctor Pharmacy.
3s1s No. 26th, May 4, with s55
take, and robbery of an Olympia
woman, in which he said he split
$500 with partner.
Confessions Explained
His knowledge of the crimes was
complete, said Undersheriff Clyde
Knowles. but so was his story OF
the candy store hold-ups. Only
flaw was that one of them was in
February. and he didn't get out
of the reformatory until April.
There was clue to his deter
mination to admit crimes, how
ever. Parole Officer Louden dis
covered Miller had some difficult
ties with guards at Monroe and
preferred to go to the penitentiary
than back there. 1t was found
later other prisoners had coached
Miller on his hold-up stories.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
so. BEND MILL
NIT BY FLAMES

SOUTH BGSn Wish. Fire az
unknown origin Wednesday Eustssi
the main mill ~ American shinsis
company at South tsend, with an
estimated ies. ~ ysaooo.
The fire hfuke out near . cutoff
engine about two hours after "a
men had reported for work. In
three minutes n had fisrsd to tho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
JAILED
FOR bURellRY

George ". smesi>y. fe-y~sT-ot1
farm.r ccr youth n Hesss ,. ~
,sp rs~cms. srs Lloyd v. 1vsh.
II. ~ Ronse 4 nrx -. wev~ ~
the Pierce county in Thwrp<1ny
swsitins sran~f<r To Seattfe wNexs
sh~y fsxs King County ehavmse a
ssrcrd-sssxr~~ burglary.
Deputy xA~rsff f.afher Wnones
vim arrested the nryA nata tNey
wevs snvesved n thsss ~ aTenee
euss. ehasrs and ether mstevxo1o
from = sasass~n s>stsie nasaee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
CAPT. SNYDER WARNS
MOTORCYCLE RIDERS

Motorcycle riders. en- route %
Long Beach on the Gypsy tour
this week, must obey al laNs.
Capt. Harry e. saidsr u the state
patrol. warned Thursday. Lights
V4li be necessary at nIght. there
IL 10 be absolutely no speeding.
and mufflers must not De cut out.
he ssid. In past year. according 10
Snider. some riders have tsen care
lsss in not Obsyiny traffic feTu-
lztlOnz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

root ~ the Building Ma sas vas
injured.
u,sick work by ln~ South u<na
volunteer IRE department. sri the
fire erew from n<~shy Raymond.
Wash. confined The hlsss 10 the
main mill snd kept u sway from
the dty hiins anss tueh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

sse ~he grad
ussea this year
frum ~ . a . o.
heart instas-
sien ~ milss
west ~ Chls
cage
Wss@n 49,
al m uea 10
Mf~ssshe2rs In
uwtcs~y. tpsa
N~sn after the
hath ~ hls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

father. through sfforts q Ic~xl
Moose Alee graduated ~ th~
same institution wss his slater.
i*ah~iis. wire graduated In 1853
M~nsshsafs. which ~As faun.ss<s
suly ~. 1914 /. an estate as soo
seres ~ mllss west ~ Chicago
n u heuse ard sehanl fnr stmass
thousand ehiiavn a. aeessse.i
memh<ss II The order.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
WELFARE CITE

General Welfare eiub No. ! wtll
meet Friday evening at 1901 ~
9Th At. with Pred 2. Lsmhert pre-
siding. Refreshments xiIl -
served.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Bob's Strategic Retreat
Hurt Joe's Prestige

Following orders faithfully, Mr..
Pastor ran backward for 10 rounds.
Louis never caught him and the
superman legend was destroyed. OF
course, Pastor did not win a round
of the fight, but that was beside the
point. as far as James Joy Johnston
was concerned.
The Johnston-Louis feud is some
thing more than that. Before Mike
Jacobs and Joe Louis came along,
Mr.. Johnston ruled boxing like a
Romanoff. Matchmaker for Madi-
son Square Garden, he made and
unmade champions, dictated terms
and had the managers of the big
gest fighters enptying the ashtrays
in his office. Then Mr.. Jacobs built
a rival trust around Louis. Slowly
but very surely, he muscled his way
into Mr.. Johnstons territory, Until
finally the fortress capitulated, and
Mr.. Jacobs, with every major pugilist
in the world on his pay roll, took
over the Garden itself, the symbol
of supreme rule.
Mr.. Johnston moved away to pri-
vate Offices and chewed his nails.
He had nothing left but telephone
and a couple of ham -and-egg heavy
weights-and, of course, his lungs
and his domelike brain.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Now They Are Wondering
About jones' PIons

1t was elementary strategy to
strike back at Michael Jacobs
through Joe Louis, the keystone of
Mikes empire. Mr.. Johnston
brooded on ways and means for
some time. He had Pastor, fair-to-
middling fighter, but Pastor was by
no means equipped to trade punches
with the mutilating Negro. So Mr..
Johnston elected to cast him as a
clown, and his first move of throw
ing doubt and discredit upon Louis
name was highly successful.
Now Mr.. Johnston is ready-or
says he is ready-for move two, the
complete overthrow of Louis. How
he is going to do it, with the same
Pastor as his spearhead, nobody
can figure out Pastor is some
what better fighter than he was
three years ago, but Louis has not
retrogressed. In fact, Louis has
shown signs of improvement in
every phase of the art. Pastor does
not appear to belong in his class.
But all the world of pugilism
knows that Mr.. Johnston will be In
there trying to regain his czardom,
with the quickest mind in the busi-
ness purring like a dynamo inside
his skull. And all the world of
pugilism will be watching closely
They like to see an expert at work,
even when he works in a lost cause
Evening star., 1939-09-18

Robey: second. So Long. owned by MI.
.od Ende oTd ans sse Ss 3 NJ Mec k0ss sss rdden
by Mickey Maeill: fourth, Good Times,
owned BY Charles Johnson and ridden by
ladies hunters--won by Rocksie, owned
and ridden by Margaret Cotter; second,
Tahra. owned by Mr. curran and ridden
and ar ridden by Mrs. Kane: fourth. Randle' S
Find, owned by Mr.. Randle and ridden by
Handy jumpers-won by Hi Ho, owned
and ridden by Miss Stieg: second, So Long:
shawn: third jeremiah: owned and ridden
0"fsa sas oSsa 3 y Nsnsls Wsy
by M. Randle and ridden by Mr. F Robsy; Ir
Minsar and ridden by Arnold Lusby; third.
fourth Eagle. owned by W. S. Lake and
r'oeea oeen y Avln Hsy by Roessie owned
and ridden by Miss Cotter; second Eandles S
shado and ridden By M
owned and ridden BY E. D. Talbert.
owned nsnssT snd 1dden SS M1 9y
bert: third Randle's Brigsie, owned by
M aRo Roeks: enc ovnsa and o fddsn By Mss
Cotter
Southern MARYLAND Jump 5umpersLHi ILL Boy; 10y;
owned Dy WelCii' lloucH
Mickey Magil; second. Virginia Lee, owned
by Mr., Minear and ridden by Nj. Lusby;
third: Black knight, owned and ridden by
Roland Hartman.
Skyscraper-Won by Hi Boy. owned by
second, Randle's Way. owned by Mr..
Randie. ridden by Mr. Robey; third, Cody,
owned by Sligo Riding School, ridden by Mr.
BY Miss Stieg. Three jumpofis for hrst)
Hunter championship-Won by Rocksie;
reserve, Tahra.
Way; reserve. Hi-Ho
Evening star., 1939-09-18

quite forgiven the Tigers for
easing him out.
Today's guest star, Frank Gray
son, Cincinnati Times-Star: The
crowd at the Pirates-Reds game
came out in a taxi and 1t wasn't
even crowded"
Sports cocktail: The Big Ten
has hired a press agent, turned
him loose and he is paying divi-
dends. The announcement OF
Lou Ambers' coming marriage
flooded him with more than 1000
wires and letters and good wishes.
Some OF the boys got a little
mixed up and have sent flowers
already. Latest sports exhibit to
hit the Worlds Fair is baseball
autographed by two British kings
George vi and his late father.
One of the big magazines is get
ting ready to ballyhoo a sock at
football by Bill Cunningham Of
the Boston Post in its December
issue. Chicago dsht writer's say
Evening star., 1939-09-18
From the
PRESS Box
Johnston Bigger Bother
Than Pastor to Louis
By JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK, Sept. 18 (NANA).-
It may not be for the best interests
of the fight business when the man
ager of one gladiator is more inn
portant-more newsworthy, anyway
than the gladiator himself, but
such is the case with James Joy
Johnston and Robert Pastor, and we
will have to make the best of it.
The battle in Detroit will be less
matter of Pastor VS.. Joe Louis
than Johnston VS.. Joe Louis. Mr..
Johnston has been stalking major
title for some time, and he will
bend his wits-honed thrice daily
with Sheffield steel-toward the
achievement of this end. To tell
the truth, Louis stockholders fear
the boy bandit and his corner
strategy far more than they fear the
dubious wallop of Mr., Pastor.
The last time he played chess with
the Louis camp, Mr.. Johnston sacrl-
feed the victory for the sake of
making Louis, then ranked as a
second-class superman, look foolish.
The plot succeeded.
GO in there and run and keep
running" Mr.. Johnston instructed
his pawn as the two of them arrived
at the front in Madison Square
Garden. He cannot hurt U.s. added
Mr.. Johnston, from sheer force of
habit.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
-Four D. T.. Golf Teams
Still in Chase for
Maryland Title
Stote Crown Dropped by
Congressional, Beaten
First Time Since SO

Four Washington golf teams re-
manned today in the battle for the
Maryland State team championship,
as Congressional Country Club, vic
tors in the title tourney for the
last two years, mourned the loss
of their crown. Congressional, un-
able to muster a full team for the
journey to Baltimore, dropped their
first-round match to Rodgers Forge
at Rodgers Forge yesterday by
score of 11l2 to 6la. 1t was the
first licking the Congressional boys
have sustained in team match in
this neighborhood since 1896.
Chevy Chase in Tie.
One of the local survivors-Chevy
Chase-doesn't know just what is to
be done about their tied match with
Rolling Road State association
officials may ask them to play off the
tie during the week, out of the
regular schedule.
Other victorious teams in yester-
days matches were Manor, which
licked Bonnie View at Baltimore,
9k to 81; Beaver Dam, which proved
too powerful for Kenwood at Beaver
Dam. winning by score of 13 to S,
and Indian Spring, rated the power
house of the team series, which
beat Capital at Capital, II to 7.
Chevy Chase and Rolling Road tied
at Chevy Chase, each team winning
9 points.
In Baltimore the Suburban Club
team licked Woodholme, while the
Baltimore Country Club drew bye.
Pairings next Sunday will be as
follows: Rodgers Forge VS.. Hillen-
dale; Manor VS.. the winner of the
Chevy Chase-Rolling Road tie;
Beaver Dam VS.. Baltimore Sub
urban; Indian Spring VS.. Balti-
more Country Club.
Cox Beats Two Rivals.
Three top golfers on the Congress
sional team each tried to play two
Rodgers Forge opponents. Witty
Cox, the club pro, did all right,
licking the best ball of John Flat
terry and John Hospelhorn. Billy
Dettweiler won 21a points against
Irwin McCourt and Fred Porter and
Southpaw Earl McAleer won point
from Otto Greiner and Stuart
Windsor.
Argyle dropped an liz -to-61a de-
cision to Hillendale, at Argyle.
Evening star., 1939-09-18

Chit-Chat, leading pony winner.
either compared the present with
the past or peered into the future
to obtain the most satisfaction.
Miss Cotter, in fact, could do both
happily, for now her horse has q
record of winning championship or
a reserve in each of the four Suit
land shows and promises to be hard
to beat in future hunter classes.
Last year he was reserve in both
hunter and jumper divisions and
the year before champion in the
latter division.
Two Blues Enough.
The tricolor the looking bay
won yesterday came after victories
in the ladies hunters and the open
hunters. A fourth in the hunter
hacks had no bearing on the title
and the judges apparently over
looked an outstanding round in the
working hunters to leave him out of
the awards.
AS it was, however, the two blues
were enough to gain a l-point
margin over Marian Curran's 81
year-old gray mare Tahra, which
won that event and later picked
up a second in the ladies' class
and third in the green hunters,
for which Rocksie was not eligible.
The success of Randle's Way in
the jumper division marked the sec
ond straight year that Randle,
prominent Fairfax, Va, exhibitor,
had seen his entry win that crown.
Last year his So Long took the
title.
Randle's Way Convincing.
Ridden by Bobby Robey, Ran
dies Way won three blues for q
safe margain over Lisbeth Stieg's
Hi-Ho, winner of the handy jump
ers. The champion won the open
jumpers. the scurry and the triple
bar. which required two extra
rounds, and lost the skyscraper to
Hammond Welch's Hi Boy after
three jump-offs at 5 feet. Randle
horses also picked up several minor
ribbons.
In the pony events held in the
morning Chit-Chat won the cham
pionship after scoring in the saddle
class and the challenge cup event,
which was judged on performance
over jumps and conformation.
Young Rathbun, who purchased the
hard-to-handle chestnut last March,
believes the pony could win many
of the horse features, but is in
clined to wait until next year be-
fore testing him. He says that the
pony, which stands 141 hands and
appears to be a small horse, has
no trouble at all jumping 4la feet.
and positively is the fastest thing
his size hereabout.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Edrington and White
Old. T.. Stand Out in
Sailing Contests
Vonquish Large Fields
Ia Cup Regotto; Stor
Trophies Presented
BY MALCOLM LAMBOURNE, Jr.

BY MALCOLM LAMBOURNE, Jr.
Small boat shippers Of the East
closed the 1889 sailing season on
wave-capped waters and with rush
of wind yesterday OF Hains Point,
scene Of the opening of the 18th an
nual Presidents Cup Regatta, which
will reach its climax next Friday,
Saturday and Sunday with power
races.
After the last boat had beat its way
back to the yacht club and visiting
shippers loaded their craft aboard
trailers for the last time this year, a
large array of trophies given by The
Evening Star were presented at
Corinthian Yacht Club.
With the same fresh breeze blow
ing that swiftly sent more than 120
craft over the Potomac in two races,
shippers, their crews and visitors
gathered on the club lawn while
prominent figures in yachting made
the presentation of trophies.
Puffs Cause Capsizing.
Yesterdays wind, piping as high
do 10 IIlllCO Oil lloul AL Vic pullo W 40
all that any small boat skipper would
care for. Several capsizings oc-
CURED during the morning events
when the tricky flaws caught skip
pers unawares, but harbor police
and Coast Guard patrol boats made
quick rescues.
Two local sailors stood out in the
final days competition, each in
sweeping his two races by command
ing margins. Judge Prentice Edring-
ton repeated Saturdays performance
in making the fastest time of all
starters as we'll as leading In his
sloop Lady Avon in the 20-foot chine
class. William White, after slow
start the opening day, earned his
series trophy in fast field of %
comets.
The Potomac River comet cham
pion Frolic nosed out Edward K
Merrill's Shufly of Riverton, N. j.,
1888 national champion and winner
of the midwinter regatta in Puerto
Rico, by better than four points In
the final tabulations.
President Takes Glimpse.
| 1t was a different story in the
popular snipe class that attracted l3
starters, winning positions being
taken by out-of-town shippers.
Included in the group Of yachts
men who presented The Star trophies
were John A. Remon, general chair
man of the Presidents Cup Regatta;
Herbert L. Stone. editor Of Yaching
Magazine and DR.. John Eiman, ma
tional president of the comet class
President Roosevelt, passing by
aboard the yacht Potomac, saw the
large class of Handicap A boats move
up to the starting line. The Poto-
mac, however, did not join the spec
tator fleet of some so yachts that
clustered about the course through
the afternoon.
It was the Presidents first
cruise since the European war be.
gan. Accompanying him were Mrs
Roosevelt, Mrs. James Roosevelt, jr.
his daughter-in-law, his persona
Marguerite lie Hand, his persona
secretary.
The yacht reduced speed as il
passed the course of the regatta.
Meanwhile on the Lincoln Memo.
rial pool model yachtsmen from
Washington, Baltimore and Bostor
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Harrison Out 10 Give
Clarke Pin Battle in
GovernmentLoop
Astor Starts Campaign
For Fifth Straight
National Crown

Seeking his fifth straight No. l
national duckpin ranking. Astor
Clarke will make his initial league
appearance of the season tonight
when the Federal loop swings into
action at the Arcadia. But, un-
like other seasons in the crack
Government league, the king of the
country's little pin shooters for the
first time faces serious opposition
for the loop championship.
Among the four new teams which
have hiked Uncle Sans league to
IA clubs is the Capitol Power House
outfit, with Joe Harrison its stand
out performer. Ranked No. 4 for
the 1938-39 season, the former No.
bowler of the country promises to
make 1t battle from start to
finish.
The defending champion is Cen
eral Accounting Office. Richard w.
Glavin of Federal Bureau OF In
vestigation again is president and
Mark Raspberry Of National Capital
Parks Service, scorer.
Venerable League Starts.
The 2o-year- old Southern Railway
Clerks League also will usher in its
season tonight at the Arcadia.
The start Of the second week OF
boom bowling season finds the
Stone Straw Corp. League opening
at the Lucky Strike and the Nativity
Church League getting underway
at Rendezvous. Farm Credit bowl
ers will make things hum tonight
at Columbia, and Hap Burtner, Con-
vention Halls new superintendent,
is all set to take care of the l6-
club Merchants League, OF which
Adolph Dreis is scorer. National
Biscuit Co. is the defending cham
pion.
Chevy Chase Ice Palace lists three
loop openers tonight. Increased to
16 teams, the Insurance League, one
of the city's older circuits, is sched-
uled. Ladies Maritime Commis-
sion with teams and Chamber
of Commerce rollers also will in
augurate their campaigns.
Cleaners Have Clean Slate.
Silver Spring Dyers and Cleaners
was the only team to keep its slate
clean in the 12-club Georgia Ave-
nue. League opener. Mascetti's Shoe
Repair was the victim. Schroyer OF
Morningside Laundry carried off in
dividual honors with 139-387, while
team top counts were garnered by
Franklin Realty with 620 and Morn
ingside with 1923. O'Keef Of Frank
lin with five strikes and T. Brown
of Farrans with 13 spares also were
conspicuous.
Wakefield Dairy and A. & W..
No. l are deadlocked at the top OF
the Silver Spring Friendship League
due to sweeps in the inaugural.
Higbie of Sherer's Mems Shop was
a standout with 141-373. Cornelius
Printing topped with 557-1,624.
Charley Parker, manager OF the
Recreation, needs two teams to COM
plete the newly organized Recrea-
ton Business Mems League. Teams
interested should be represented at
a meeting tomorrow night at $50.
The Bakers League will open Sat-
urday at Convention Hall. Carl
Heinzmann is president, E. Bean,
vice president; c. B. McCloskey,
treasurer, and Chris Hutchinson,
scorer.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Pastor Knew Johnston
Would Run Backwards

That's right, pop" admitted Mr..
Pastor, who did not see how Louis
could very we'll hurt Mr.. Johnston,
since the rules of boxing, as well as
Mr.. Johnston's personal code, keep
the boy bandit out of range through
out the hostilitles.
However, Robin did not speak OF
this out loud. In spite Of his COL
lege education, he lets Mr.. Johnston
do the thinking and talking for the
team.
You are the fastest backward
runner I know Of" continued Mr..
johnston, casting hawklike look
at the opposite corner. 80 elp me,
Robin. this bum never will catch
you if you run backward. You
know, don't you, that would do the
same thing in your place?'
absolutely" said Mr.. Pastor with
conviction.
"All right, then, 60 in there and
run. We are about to show this
killer in his true colors. My private
opinion is that he can't kill flies,
If he can't catch them" said Mr..
Johnston. "On your mark, get set,
roio
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Zig Guns Signal Start Of Heavy Battling Football Front This Week
Nein's Eager to Fuce Heurich
After City League Flag Win;
Junior Mines Deod|ocked

only five in the nightcap. At no
stage of the proceedings was either
unduly troubled by the opposition.
Klein's banged out 10 hits in
each game, pounding Les Hoff for
the winning tallies in the first and
Art Faircloth in the second. Jim
Durkin's homer and Don Fone's
consistent hitting featured the first
game drive while Joe Ciomei's three
bingles topped the second-game
stickwork.
Junior Mines Divide.
Police Boys Club No. and Deou-
des Celery finished all-even in their
double header, which marked the
start of the Junior titular series,
the little coppers winning the first
game, To, and losing the second,
11-4. A third game will be played
Sunday to determine the 1889 stand
ard bearer.
Buddy Earhardt, Eastern High
star, was nicked for nine hits in
the inaugural, but managed to keep
IllclA Wcu SpdCcu. ilc NlCtCIS
pounded Nance and OBrien for
IS hits, with McGahan, Coppala
and Zimmerman leading the attack,
climaxing the drive with a 3-run
splurge in the seventh.
Jack Redinger received credit for
winning the finale, although touched
for II hits by No. S. Both teams
got off to shaky starts, but after
the Police knotted the count at
4-all with a run in the third, Deou-
des began a steady drive that
quickly put the game beyond its
rivals reach. Alexander and Red
niger spanked the attack, collecting
three hits each.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Horse Show Summaries

ovned saplsn and ridden rsi by Doris Masi second
Dixie. owned and ridden by John Hinkle:
Klienpeter: fourth Topsy, owned and rid
den by Richard Bland.
Saddle ponies !lSs hands and a. unde5,m
Punphrey. ridden by Harvey Lusby:, sec
ond. Star Boy, owned by David Belding,
dden by George Gssr Esrods hy thru thru
fourth, Hope. owned and ridden by Donnie
Armiger.
Saddle ponies 12.2 to 14.2 hands
Won By Ghit,cha owned and nd, rddsn BY
third. Star Roam, owned BY David Belding
oHded by gds yGdsn hae IA f4 Rtna Star
Jumping ponies 12.2 and underl-Won
by Star Boy, owned by by David Bslding
@ dden owned sy ssedy d d.n M by S9efy
third: Chief. owned and ridden by Tommy
Harris; fourth, Princess Miss. owned BY
ceaSfs ddsn sn *
and ridden by Dean Rathbun. jr.; second,
Good News, owned and ridden by Georee
bx T1es ROAM
Ponv championship-Chit- Chat: reserve,
Road hack-won by Briesie, owned by
o, s., Randle, ridden by Robert Robey;
second. ganshee, owned and and, ridden en-. by by
MIS-. " n. hHHe LuiIu, IuiilliS, o"HSu
and ridden bv Miss Kitty Smyser; fourth,
He'll Try. owned and ridden by E. D.
Talbert.
Open, iumperEwon by Raandle's Wsy,
owned by Mr. Randle and ridden by. Mr..
Robey: second, Flying Boo: owned by
Francis Miller. ridden by. Joe. Pohzelle;
third, Hi Ho. owned and ridden by Lsbeth
Stieg; fourth. Cody, owned by Sligo Riding
School and ridden by Bill Stevens.
Five-gaited saddle horses-Won by
Golden Flash, owned and ridden BY L. Q,
ridden BY Burton; third. Popeys.
three entries)
Working hunters-Won by Tahra, owned
by Marion Curran, Sr., and ridden by
Marion curran jr.;, second, Randle's shad-
ow. owned and ridden by. Mr.. Randle;
third, Plack- Knight, owned and ridden
by Hal B: Clagget; fourth. Lurline. owned
and ridden by Miss Smyser.
Green hunters-Won by He'll Try. owned
and ridden by Mr., Talbert: second, Cath.
ridden M en- BY Mickey Maeill third; TahIa:
Marian Curran. jr.; fourth, Black Knisht,
owned and ridden by Mr.. Clasget..
Scurry class-Won by Randle's Way,
owned by Mr. Randle and ridden by Mr..