davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-21

HUNTERS ATTENTION - Have
your deer head mounted for flu
ture memories. All kinds of taxi
denny done. Also fur coat repair
ing and altering. Hides tanned in
three colors. Reasonable prices.
Vern Soltau, 25-26c
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-21
Want Ads

All want ads cash, unless
you have q ledger account
with this office. Rates 1c
per word. No ad accepted
for less than Csc. All ads
must be in before Wednes-
day noon or held over until
the following week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-21

Competent radio repairing every
Friday at Gamble Store. If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-21

WANTED-Experien girl for
general homework. One who can
go home nights. Apply Mrs. D.
B. Caughren, Q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-21
@aMarkets,

Thursday, November FL, 1910
LIVE POULTRY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-21

WANTED-Reliable farm hand for
winter months. H. A. Wiegers,
Rt. 2, Osakis. pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-21
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Life insurance sales
man for Sank Centre territory.
Salary, commission, training Civ
en-, wonderful contract. Write
Calix Bauer, district manager, A.
O.U.W. 715 9Th Ave. N. St. Cloud.
! pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good farm work horses,
also milk cows. fresh and coming
fresh. Borgmann Implement Co.
1Otf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-21

FOR SALE-Heavy duty wheel
trailer with 600X20 tires. Also cir
culating heater for 4-room house.
Kranz Phillips sc station, Sank
Centre. 22tfc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-21

FOR SALE-Used furniture, heat
ers, ranges, washers and oil heat
ers. Easy terms. Unger Furniture
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-21
LOST AND FOUND

WANTED-Old or disabled horses.
Hooper's Mink Ranch, Spicer
MINI. Phone 29W3. Call at our
expense. 23-30pd
Evening star., 1940-10-05
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Slugging Jimmy Thomson, the
Scottish-born gent who learned the
game at Burning Tree as an assist
ant professional and who today is
classed as the longest hitter Of a
golf ball in the world. will be in town
for three days next week.
Jimmy will play in an exhibition
match at Annapolis next Wednes-
day with Bob williams. pro at the
Naval Academy Golf Club. against
Witty Cox of Congressional and
Ralph Bogart, the District anna
teur champion. He also probably
will play his usual match with
Fred Mcleod at Columbia, a match
that has become an annual affair
with the big. good looking Thomson
man.
Cox has been invited TO play in
an amateur-pro golf tourney at
Hot Springs. Va, October 20 and
p. and will take a local amateur
with him If he goes to the tourney.
Sam Snead invited Cox to play.
and explained to Witty that he is
inviting only a few of the top pros
OF the land to play in the two-day
affair. Cox, Carroll McMaster and
Jack Redmond. the tricks gent.
will play an exhibition match at
Baltimore's Woodholme course Oc-
tober II. and Witty will act as
master of ceremonies at a club din
ner that night.
Witty seems to have a busy fort
night Of activity in front of him.
Club Title Finals Today.
Two club championships were to
be decided this afternoon. At Co.
lumbia, where the club title tourney
has been in progress for the past
five days, a repetition Of the 1888
final round was scheduled as Tommy
Webb. who won that 1888 cham
pionsllip, clashed again in the title
round with Martin F. Mccarthy.
At Indian Spring Roger S. Peacock
was defending the club crown against
Buddy Sharkey. Georgetown Uni
versity student. who won the title
in 1897 and 1888
AS if to make I'D for lost time still
another club championship will be
decided tomorrow. At Congressional
seven fights OF golfers were to play
semi-fnal matches today. with the
final round carded for tomorrow
Feature match Of today's pairings
found Ralph Bogart. District champ.
pitted against Parker Nolan, Con-
gressional champ
The upsets which have marked
the Columbia championship ended
yesterday. Mccarthy and Webb
were the form" men in the semi
final and both won, Mccarthy lick
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Derringer Should Feel
Sympathy for Birdie

They focus their gaze upon Mr.
Tebbetts, and Birdie naturally is
fiustered, knowing that if he is not
guilty of barratry in fee simple, he
undoubtedly is open to charge of
malfeasance in the fourth degree,
ne plus ultra.
I am proud to say that this has
the minimum effect on his CATCH
ing. His pitchers say that he is in
there giving of his best, and if they
lose the series, it will not be BRIDES
fault.
Mr.. Derringer Of the enemy Reds
should be full of sympathy for the
last of the Tebbettses There was
a time when Mr.. Derringer, having
eocked A civilian in the whiskers in
a moment of whimsy, was sued with
such violence that he could not set
foot in New York State until the
parties got together out of court.
1t is getting 50 that you cannot
be too careful whom you slug
nowadays.
But it never happened before to
o World Series player, on the eve
of a series. If it did, get in touch
with Mr.. Tebhetts, and tell him who
Fon. and by how much. in fee
simple.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Horseshoe Pitchers
To Stage Federal
Title Tourney
Eight Teams Entered
In Events to Open
Next Wednesday

The New Deal has another scrap
on its hands, this one within the
family and consequently likely to
be a snorter. In other words the
Federal departments and agencies
are about 10 shoot II out with horse
shoes.
Eight OF them will be represented
by four man teams in tournament
to be played next wednesday,
Thursday and Friday nights on the
Commerce Building courts.
Aggies Defending Title.
Entries and their captains are:
Interior, Ed Kruse; Capitol. Ed Bar
anowski; Civil Service Commission.
Irwin Carlberg; Post ONCE. Walter
N. Haley: Treasury, jackson Ross;
War, Charles Howery; Commerce,
Gino Simi, and Agriculture, Sid
Stoddard
Starting at 7 o'clock each evening,
doubles and singles will be pitched
Agriculture is the defending cham
pion. An entry fee Of $3.50 will b
levied for the purchase Of prizes.
Shoot for Singles Title.
On October IA, IS and Is the Fed
eral singles title will be settled,
with two men to be selected by each
of the teams for participation in a
round robin. The team captains
are requested to send their selec-
tions to Irwin Carlberg at the Civi!
Service Commission, who is ham
ding the paper work. Active direc-
ton of the tournament has been
left to Harry Woodfield, promotional
chief of the National Capital Horse
shoe Pitchers Association.
The Federal competition all down
the line should be among the
sharpest of the year, what with mos
of the stars in The Evening Star
championships eligible.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
BY JACK ALLEN.
Star STAFF CorreSnordent

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Oct. 5
"A wide division of ribbons In the
opening session of the Pennington
Hunt Clubs eighth annual horse
show left the hunter championship
an open issue to be settled in the
final round of the exhibition today.
Exceptionally stiff competition
provided in the shows inaugural pre-
vented any of the exhibitors from
making a grand sweep of prizes yes
terday and out of the four classes
bearing on the tricolor. Three
horses qualified for championship
consideration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Renwick's
Pamuck. ably handled by Mrs. Rem
wick Jared better than the rest of
the field, however. and won both
the ladies and qualified hunter
competitions to earn a place in the
preliminary hunter championship
class this afternoon.
w. AlonZo Rinehart's Miss Harvey,
which took the working hunters
event and picked up number Of
secondary awards in non-titular
events. and Mrs. and Mrs. w. Haggin
Perry's Her March, first among the
halfbred hunters, are the others
which became eligible for the ban
ner event.
181 Horses Entered.
With three hunter championship
classes remaining to be staged today,
no horse has the titular award
locked down and any entrant in the
show, which has attracted 181 ami
mails to the Pennington ring, might
carry it of.
More than 1000 spectators who
gathered around the circle saw the
Evening star., 1940-10-05

podssors rsTm third sTt sntry scSi. Si nash
Two-year- -olds. hunter type-Won ny
s2Sy rnos Ss q oa5es s1 Regnods
third, Coleswood owned by r. A. van
Clei: fourth. Watch Virginia. owned by
p. n Faulconer. .-
Novice iumper-won by Gigolette'
owned bv Howard H Butz: second. Hydro.
Gyro, owned by DodsborE rsrm: thro; heo
nsHfh fouTth' Gay hsH sisd.' " oSned ,, Mrs Austin
Jennings.
Hunters. shown under saddle-won BY
Short Hair oHned BY Miss x,.s anne 3, Se Raef
sprins Farm: third. Body Z. owned by
Howard r Hsffn.r, fourth. Shoulder,
Owned ne By Mr ro,d.hWon H.fiTs5 b, smouId.r
owned by Mr.. H.nner: second, Union
Jack shown by p: r, prury, aren't: third.
Alez Mark. owned BY G. e. luke fourth
Balls Ride, owned BY Mrs- Z. Garden
Han-br.ed hunters-won b, Her March,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs.: Perry: second
1ntfg Intyre third oVs Gag si.ds @ o.nea mem By M.
JrnninEs: fourth, Miss Harvey, owned by
W Alonzo Rinehart,
lette. owned hv Mr. Butz third. Huntley
Glen, owned by MT. and Mrs. Perry: fourth.
Working hunters-Won BY Miss Harvey.
owned by W. AlonIo Rinehart: second,
Huntley Glen. owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry: third Big Brown jug, owned by
DR.. Stephen II. Watts; fourth. Gay Blade,
owned By Mrs Jennings.
Junior saddle class children under
years oldl-won by Patricia Renwick, sec
riman- ir.; fourth Evan Jackson
Qualified hunters-Won by pamuck.
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Renwick:
second. Gay Blade owned by Mrs Jen-
ninss; third. Clinker. owned by Rock
Spring Farm: fourth, Tranquility, owned
by Mrs McIntvre
Local hunters open only to members Of
FarminEton Hunt-won by F1re Chief.
owned by DodsborE F,rm: second Pamuck.
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Renwick; third,
BODY owned by Mr. Hammer; fourth.
Her March. owned by Mr. and Mrs. Perry.
Parents by Mrs J. P:
Jones and Mrs. Schlesinger, second. Cecil
luke and Miss Kathryn Tuk. third
bart. jr.: fourth, Mrs. Renwick and Miss
Children's hunters = Won by, Slate.
Roger R. Rinehsrt. jr: second. Little
Miss. owned and ridden by Miss Eve
Prime; third. North Call. owned by Hobby
Horse Farm ridden by Martha Gleeson;
fourth Dolly Demon, owned by Kenneth
Hooker. ridden by Shirlev McGavock.
Ladies' hunters Won by Pamuck.
owned by DR.. and Mrs. Renwick. ridden
by Mrs Renwick: second. Clinker. owned
by Rock Spring Farm, ridden by Kathryn
'Tuke: third. Joker. owned by M: snd Mrs:
sehlesinFe. ridden by Mrs sehis.inssg; W
Alonzo Rinehart. ridden BY Mrs. Fred NJ.
IfeGe I'd
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Unique Golf Record
Made by Houghton
In Tourney Play
D. c. Pro Hos Token Part
In U. S. Municipal, Open,
Amateur, P. 6. A. Meets

On the wall of the golf shop at
Beaver Dam Country Club hangs a
bunch of buttons, all labeled United
States Golf Association, - cham
pionship, 10"
AL Houghton Beaver Dam pro,
cllims they stake a claim for him
of being the only man in the United
States who has qualified for and
played in all four major national
golf championship tournaments. The
four are the National Open, the ma
tional amateur. the national public
links and the Professional Golfers
Association title tournaments.
Rose to Stardom in 1925.
When you consider the angles of
the thing maybe Al is right. He was
a star in the public links champion
ship OF 1925, reaching the semi final
of the tournament at Salisbury that
year. registered from East Potomac
Park. Later Al joined Manor Coun-
try Club. and as member Of that
club played in the national amateur
championship of 1923 at Boston.
He turned pro in 1880 after win
ming amateur career, and within a
year or two was star among the
pros. He played in many open
championships and several P. G. A.
championships.
Tops Other Records Here.
Certainly no other golfer around
town has played as competitor in
all these affairs. and it is doubtful if
more than one or two throughout
the land have the same distinction
Il prize those things more than l
can say, Houghton said.
We mentioned George Auloach,
medalist in the first public links
championship held in 1922. George
played in the amateur champion
ship of that year and later turned
pro. He would be eligible for the
same distinction. but Houghton isn't
sure that George has played in the
p. G. A. Il know I'm one of a very
few" he said.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
ost Hopeful Clash Of Stars Will Establish Capital Center Of Sport
Football Scores
BY the Associated Press.
LOCAL

BY the Associated Press.
LOCAL
Georse Washington. 81: Manhattan, is.
GeorEetown. IA; Temple, o.
Detroit. J3; Catholic o.. o.
Eastern, =: Roosevelt, o.
Central. 1a: St. Johns. IL.
Wilson, a: 81. Albans, q.
Landon, 7; Baltimore Friends, 8.
Moravisn, Is: Brooklyn. O.
st. Bonaventure, 10; Gisnv.us ?.
Cornell Junior Varsity, 20; Cortland
IN. " Teachers 8.
Lebanon Valley, rs; Monticello (Ark.)
A. & NJ. 9.
MIDWEST.
Drake, 90; Grinnell. z.
81. Thomas, 1e; Hamline. o.
Iowa State Teachers. Is; North Da-
kota, o.
MuskinEum. o1: Mount Union. o.
CAPITAL. 8: Marietta, 9.
YOUNGSTOWN. "a; Detroit Tech, o.
Albion. 10: Adrian. o.
Hillsdale, "A: Kalamazoo. q.
Central Iow.l: 10; simpson, ?.
St. Ambrose, 1s: Parsons. o.
Culver-stockton. 30; Tarkio, 1o.
81. Louis. Q: Missouri Mines o.
Er,poria tKans) Teachers, 3s; wash
western Reserve. 8: Akron,
Peru tNebrb Teachers. u; Midland. q.
Hastines IA; Kesrney CNeba) Teach
Concordis fNebrD. Il: Hebron. :"
South natnfa Gtat he
wentworth Military, II; Missouri VAL
Roekhurst, Is: William jewell. g.
Bethany. l3: Baker. 10.
SOUTH.
Citsdcl, -; Erskine. o.
Miami, 10; Stetson. o.
Washingtcn and Lee rrosh. il: virrinia
Millssps. 80: Hendrix. :.
dF;sn5Iies s,a!s I NJ. A. Ia; virrinia Tech
Sam Houston Teachers, Is: Mississippi
Louisiana Tech, 10; Texas Mines
Hirh Point % william and Mary
TuSculum. "a Brevard. n.
I.noir Rhyme. 10: Roanoke. II
Tennessee T.ch. IS; West Tennessee
Teachers IT
TrenfvlVan'e. III F1ndlar. ".
Ouachita 81 Oklahoma Baptist, o.
SOUTHWEST.
New Mexico, os; New Mexico State
Teachers n
stenh.n p. Austin. IL; Henderson
6Arkl Teachers e.
Arkansas Trch, II: Central tok!s)
ot5.ss%.. :ssAs!' city. 8: For, H.7. n.r,
STATE
Au,tin Crl1-r. 70 0s-i.' u-ker. A.
eoCTy MorSTAIN.
H.vlnr il Denver.
Gr--ie~ Sts'., 81: Idaho Southern
Branch
FAR WEST
San Jose State. 81 Willamette n
San DIEGO State 20: Occidental n.
Eastern washinzton. IL: Coleze OF
PUGET Sound. &
Pacific Lutheran 45: Linne,d. +.
Santa Clara Q: u C l. A. &.
whittirr 10. California Tech. n
Evening star., 1940-10-05


at the corner of his mouth as he
watched her. Just one more time.
be lucky for me-" she asked the
star. This is really your song.
Help me to sing it,
It was very hot in the room. The
heavy carpet felt warm through her
shoes and she noticed a few idle
faces at the glass wall of the
studio. She wondered if they could
hear her out there in the hall.
Probably not.
Then her opening chord came
the beginning of that slow, surging
rhythm that crescendoed on the
last, wild, moWnful note. She closed
her eyes and started to sing.
She thought of the words and for
got the two men in the control
box forgot the faces at the
window forgot even Geof
and his beautiful, slow piano play
ing. She was cold in a sweeping
wind, and there were stars about
her in the darkness, and her own
voice was singing back at her, vi
Evening star., 1940-10-05

brant and pulsating in low, SOM
Der measure.
She mounted with her voice up
the sweep toward the peak, and at
the last, crashing note she opened
her eyes. almost surprised to find
herself back in the studio. with the
faces still at the window.
She looked first at the faces. but
they were all intent on the con-
troll room. and she followed their
eyes to see the two men smiling at
her Astoundingly smiling, as
though they liked it, And then she
looked at Geoff and knew that it
was all right.
Geoff Is Excited.
His eyes were dark with excite
ment when he came to her. Before
the men came out of the little room
he gave her a quick kiss and
squeezed her hand like an excited
little boy Annie. you did itl" he
whispered jubilantly. And then the
men were upon them, jovial and
loud and big, so that Anne had TO
hold Geoff's arm tightly to keep
from feeling overpowered.
He introduced them. and they told
her she was all right" That she
had a great. little voice" That
with a little training, she'd be
pretty good" And that meant that
they were impressed and awfully
interested in her.
They mentioned contracts and
moved in a body down to the next
floor and into a spacious Office. It
was a tedious business. Geof acted
as her agent and demanded things
for her that she would have been
afraid to suggest. And they talked
it all over endlessly.
Finally she was ready and she
signed it and Mr.. Milten signed 1t
and that was all. She was
to report to the studio tomorrow
morning. And In two weeks, If she
proved satisfactory, she'd be put on
a big, new network show, as the
featured vocalist.
She and Geoff shook hands with
Powers and Mr. Milten and walked
up the one flight to the reception
room. On the way they passed
studio c. A fat little woman with
a music portfolio was going in. Her
face was almost gray and she shook
so visibly that Anne laughed to her
self. How silly!" she thought.
There's really nothing to it!"
Ding ding Comes Running.
Across the floor Of the waiting
room Ding ding came running to
meet them. One of the page boys
had been taking care of him.
Look, Annel" he held out a page
torn from a script. Il drew a pic
ture of the soldierl" The page boy
looked at his uniform and smiled
at the boy. After they'd admired
the picture. Ding ding said, Did
you get the job, Amer
She took his hand and said, "Yes,
darling, I got it." And all of
sudden, she wanted to cry. Geoff
hurried her out of the building and
into the parking lot where the
stubby yellow roadster was waiting
for them. He headed the car cross
town, through the traffic that was
beginning to get heavy. Anne
rested her head against the cushions
and breathed deeply.
I'm 50 deliriously happy, don't
know what to dol" she said And
I feel like can hold my head up
again! It's such a triumph j.. and
vet, none of the credit belongsc to
me. It's all yours, Geod yours
and Sheila's."
its your voice." deo6 said. TT
Evening star., 1940-10-05
King of Links SIuggers to Pay
3-Doy Visit Here Next Week.;
Witty Cox Honored by Sneod

ing Roy H. Pickford, 8 and 2, and
Webb finally stopping the giant
killing career of young Wilbur Gar
rett. 2 and /. Here were the final
pairings in the other flights:
Second night-A. s. Gardiner VS.. z. J.
Fsrrellv. Third fisht-W. B. Putnam VS..
z Hickey Feursh nifhtML r,t,s ,,Fn r Ed%ln, nsn
Redd VS.. DR. L. l. Williams. Sixth flight
Jim Cassidy VS.. Don Childress Seventh
hisht-M. wingheid VS.. J. r. Boyd.
Fred Mcleod was to referee the
final match in the top flight.
Mrs. j. H. Bullock won selected
nine-hole tourney at Kenwood with
a card Of 4l-8-33. Tied for second
at net "a were Mrs. Donald Kane.
Mrs. Harry w. Sharpe and Mrs. Paul
Lion. Low gross went to Mrs. Jud-
son c. Dale with 80.
Mrs. J. A. Thurston, recent win
ner of the Harris trophy, was named
chairman of committee to nomi-
nate officers of the Kenwood Wom-
ems Committee for l94l. Other
members are Mrs. J. H. Bullock
and Mrs E. c. Lupton.
Mid-Atlantic Pairings Today.
Mrs. Landra B. Platt of Chevy
Chase is to make pairings this after
noon for the Middle Atlantic wom-
ems championship, to open Monday
at Chevy Chase Entries were to
close at o'clock this afternoon, but
if usual custom is followed post en-
tries will be accepted. Baltimore
is sending over its strongest golfers
for this tourney. with Mrs. T. E.
Schleuderberg. Mrs. E. Boyd Nor
row, Mrs. NJ. L. Bell and Mrs. Jerome
Slcman all to be among the en-
tries.
The affair this year will be run
by a feminine committee headed
by Mrs. Platt.
Elaborate arrangements for han
ding the expected large gallery
and for parking Of cars have been
made al Columbia in advance of
the exhibition Red Cross match
tomorrow.
Bing Crosby, movie star and crack
amateur golfer, will pair with Tony
Penna. star professional, against
Fred Mcleod and Roland Mac
Kenzie of Columbia.
The match will start at l:30 pm.
and the players will be the guests
of the club at a luncheon preced-
ing the match. Mrs. George A.
Finch. chairman of the Chevy Chase
Chapter, American Red Gross, will
head the committee of women to
sell tickets. Not a cent of the
money TO be raised will go for ex-
penses. All players are donating
their services and all money re-
ceived will go to the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
18th Precinct Pistol Shots Top
Annual Police Team Match

Top honors in the fifth annual
police pistol matches sponsored by
the Metropolitan Police, Washing
ton Board of Trade and twelfth pre-
cinct. were captured yesterday by
the twelfth precinct team which out
classed a field of eight competitors
In matches at the Terra Gotta
range.
The five-man team produced a
i21i- count In the twelfth precinct
trophy match to outclaSs six other
Evening star., 1940-10-05

contestants and came back In the
Fred Buchholz contest to score 1887,
topping eight other teams.
Metropolitan team No. l turned
in 1.410 in the tri-State match to set
a new record for the marksmen of
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict.
The matches were to continue
today, starting at 2:30 with Com
missioner Melvin G. Hazen and
Maj. Ernest w. Brown expected to
attend.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Hunter Title Wide Open Issue
As Tight Competition Marks
Pennington Horse Show

entries of Mr.. and Mrs. Truman
Dodson's Dosborg Farm win three
blues and two seconds in non-
championship competition.
Rodger r. Rinehart. Pennington S
Joint F. M. H, and his son, Rodger,
jr., were the most successful riders
in the opening session.
The elder Rinehart rode Miss Har-
vey, owned by his brother. w. Alonzo
Rinehart, to victory in the working
hunters, while the younger Rine-
hart took the cf1ildren's hunters class
with Slate. owned by Fred M
Leege, Sd.
In addition they picked up a hat
full of secondary awards and joined
forces to place third in the parent
and-child class. which went to Mrs.
Renwick and her eldest daughter,
Barbara. Mrs. Renwick's youngest
daughter, Patricia, took the junior
saddle class for children under 7
years of age.
Fine Brood Mares.
The breeding events proved among
the best held in Virginia this sea-
son with an unusually fine class
for brood mares. hunter type, going
to Mr. and Mrs Whitney Stones
Marshmallow. DR.. J. P. Jones en-
try won the class for 1910 foals, while
his wife, joint M F. H. of Farm
ington, took third in the brood mares
class with Hieaway and rode with
her daughter, Mrs. w. H. Schlesing-
er, to win the parent-and-child
class.
Brood mares. hunter type-Won by
Marshmallow, owned by Morven Stud: sec
ond. Merribelle, owned by william Jones'
third. Hieaway, owned by Mrs. J, P. Jones
fourth entry of Mr.. and Mrs r. H
SchlesinEer.
Foals of 1910. hunter type-Won BY
entry Of Dr. j. p. Jones: second. entry Of