davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Finger on Crosetti
All This Season

Babe Dahlgren was the best field
ing first baSeman in the game last
year and he drove in nearly 80 runs.
But when an opportunity came to
get George McQuinn from st. Louis
last winter, Barrow seized it. The
deal was Cancelled by hasty rule
preventing the champions from
trading or buying within their
league. Otherwise, McQuinn would
have been in, and Dahlgren out,
coldly and promptly, like that.
There wasn't much difference in
the all-around value OF Dahlgren
and McQuinn at the time. There
didn't have to be If he could get
a player Just little better than the
one he had, Barrow would do SO
wasting no time and making no
bones.
This year the finger has been on
several Yankee ballplayers. Most
of all, you could see il on Frankie
Crosetti. Crosetti was a great little
shortstop in his day, and still is a
smart and fast one But he con-
stituted the outstanding weakness in
the batting order, and Barrow shook
his head.
Crosetti knew the finger was on
him. 1t didn't help his batting
any, and Barrow realizes that, but
It won't make any difference. He
thinks he can do better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Prince Georges Horses, Riders
Star in Scoring Grand Slam
In Charles County Show

lee toward the reserve champion
ship. Young Lansdale Sasscer roce
his mount to third in 3-toot jump
ing competition and 10 secoh'
award in the children's horsemah-
ship event.
The summaries:
Saddle. ponies. 10 hands and under-
Won bys Prince. owned BY H. Q FIG.
owned and ridden by David Beldins.
Saddle ponies. 100 to 14.2 handEW
by Mss Virginia oT1et e snd r ddnsd -
Prince. owned and ridden by James
Jumping ponies. 1ec hands and underE -
David Beldine: second PRINCE; owned py
Mr., Frior. ridden by Hugh W,ley' ns,e.--
Won BY Star Way. owned and ridden y
David Beldins: second, Chit Chat: ox1ea
Miss virginia. owned ana ridden BY Anas
Horsemanship class, children under J. 8
Lansdale G. sasscer, IL third Bc'T
Frior -. 4
second. Besda, owned ~ ridden By "
Bennett Cram No t ,alrd.
Stewart Mcdonald ridden by Edward "a
ber.: second, High Boy, owned by
Welsh. ridden by Mickey McGln; thu
Nr. TAYLOR. owned by H. R. Gray ridoa
Jumpers. S-foot fences-won sy Lou
Mickey McGiin: second, Miss VTs.r;a
/ owned and ridden by Anne Green: third
| Virginia Lee, owned by Representat-v'I
Lsnsdale G. Sasscer. ridden by LansdsAl
Horsem .nship class, open only 70
| Charles County riders-Won by Mrs. Ben-
nett Grain; second. Charles Gallant: third.
JUMPERS, open to all-won by, High BOY.
owned by Mr. Welsh ridden by Mickey
| McGill; second, Virginia Lee. owned by
] Representative Sasscer, ridden by Mlcker
McGill: third; Hell Try. owned by steVaF:
sadie horses o9esi open ps to aiiMWon BY Nv
by Miss Pat Frior; second, Aimee DAYS
| owned by Ny. Frior, ridden BY Miss Be- y
Frior: third. Brown Boy. owned by Nj
Welsh, ridden by V Holt
ov He9'f by aNn Welsh HIDDEN Ry 5 81 Nc
McGil: second. Virginia Lee owned :
/ RepreSentatIve Sasscer, ridden by MICK
/ McGll: third. Lees Boy. owned by Care.
Lee. ridden by Mickey McGnl.
H Hume, .5, hacks1Wo3 by Na1ette. oSn
Sasscer, ridden by l. G Sasscer. IT.; th1rS
! Lorelai owned and ridden by Miss K!r'y
Hovsema nship class. open to all-won -y
Miss Pa: F-ior riding Mr. Friors My r.
Princess; second Miss Betty Frior. rid.-
Mr.. Friors Aimee Davis; third. Mrs z
Smith riding Seagram. owned by M
/ Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Record Field of Linkswomen
Likely for Mid-AtIontic Play
At Chevy Chase Newt Week

wood at Terra Mariae II to 6: In
dian Spring defeated Bonnie View.
l3 to 5. at Bonnie View; Manor and
Suburban split. to 9. at Suburban.
but under the team match rules
Suburban won by taking three
matches against two for Manor.
The Beaver Dam-Congressional
match proved the real upset. Beaver
Dam was wel-balanced right down
the line. Congressional piled up a
long lead in the first three matches,
but the lower half of the host team
dropped the decision. George Diff
fenbaugh holed pair Of approach
shots in the Kenwood- Terra Mariae
match, but it wasn't enough to win.
Finalists in the Manor Country
Club championship are Dick Meyer,
defending the title he won last year,
and Cy Anderson, former Minnesota
star. Meyer won from Max Taylor,
while Anderson moved into the final
with a win over w. G. McCreery.
A redhot titleround in the Indian
Spring championship is due when
Roger Peacock and Buddy Sharkey
clash for the championship which
Peacock won last year. Peacock
licked Art Cross and Sharkey licked
Dick Melvin to enter the final.
Miller, Keele Finalists.
KenWood's club title tourney also
reached the final stage, with Don
Miller, medalist. and Jack Keele due
to play off for the title vacated by
Johnny Bergelin. Keefe defeated
Charles L. Vale, 3 and 2, while
Miller licked DR.. Kirby Smith, 2 and
/. A 36-hole final is scheduled next
Sunday. DR.. F. S. Bacon won the
third flight, beating w. H. Clampitt,
/ up, while the fourth flight went to
H. B Hunt, who beat J. w. Clampitt
on the nineteenth hole.
Winners in a blind DOGGY tourney
at Kenwood included Harry Langley
DR.. j. A. Thurston, w. Isham, R. A.
Herman, S. T. Price. H. C. Morse,
Robert johnson and DR.. R. A.
Resta.
At Anacostia Walter Mowers holed
his tee shot on the 150-yard third
hole for an ace The Anacostia golf
team scored another victory, win
ming over the Glenwood club OF
Richmond in the Virginia capital.
Final rounds in the Capital and
Argyle championships were held
over for a week because of Maryland
State team matches. In the final
at Capital are Ken Spencer and
George Molloy, while at Argyle the
finalists are Walter Lephew and
Maurice Cooper.
Finalists in the womens title
tourney at Capital are Mrs. E. r.
Ferguson, jr., and Mrs. H. E. Davies.
A mixed foursome tourney at
Rock Greek Park was won by Mrs.
r. Gable and John Waters with
AZ. Second were Mrs. Mae Hill
and Walter Sezna with 43.
Leo Wapler, Bethesda driving
range pro, turned up with good
partner today in the Grosner
amateur-pro tourney. Harry Haver-
stick, well-known Lancaster Pa)
simon-pure and former Pennsyl-
vania champion, Is the partner OF
Larruping Leo. Around 80 amateur
pro pairs were playing in the medal
round Of the tourney at Manor
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
No PIoce for Selkirk
On Team Next Yeor

Priddy and RiZZutO. the Yankees
brilliant second base combination
in Kansas City. viii report for duty
with the mother club next spring,
Barrow and George Weiss. his fore
man, probably know now exactly
which of the two they will use,
though they decline to state whether
they will switch Joe Gordon to short
to make room for Priddv at second.
or whether Gordon will stay where
he is, with Rizzu,o moving in at
short.
George Selkirk cannot get around
the way he used to. 1t is almost
certain that Barrow will use a new
outfielder next year to blend with
Keller and Di Maggio-Mike Char
tax, perhaps, or Tommy Holmes Of
Newark. There is a rumor in the
Yankee office, too, that Dahlgren
will be replaced.
AS for pitchers, Cousin Edward
did not wait for Ruffng TO collapse
before he brought in Ernie Bonham.
Next years staff will be built around
Bonham and Breuer, the freshmen
and Russo, the sophomore, and per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Presidents Take Lead
In Pro Dixie League
With 40 Victory
Special Dispatch to The Star.


RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 30
Washington Presidents, like the
Redskins, were leading a profess
sional football league today, a ITO
victory over the Richmond Arrows
here yesterday sending the Presi-
dents off to a winning start on the
1910 Dixie League campaign.
With ex-Catholic University
players comprising the bulk of the
lineup, the Presidents scored their
first touchdown in the opening
period and, thanks to Carmen
Pirros field goal, had 100 lead
at half-time. Elmer Hogg had
smashed through to the 6-pointer
from the 3-yard line.
Lou Shine scored the second
touchdown in the last quarter after
Quarterback Gene. Augusterfer had
led a goalward march. Six thou
sand fans saw the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Presidents Cup Regatta Mark
For Wins Set as Notre Dame
Takes Trophy Third Time

with My Sins 5000 m.p.h. for the
same IS miles.
George Brinkerhoff, Washington
AVIATOR, showed he had learned
things about high speeds aloft by
winning the final heat-the first
was staged Saturday-of Glass E
inboards for the Mexican trophy.
Comdr. Manuel Zermano Araico,
naval attache of the Mexican En-
bassy, presented Brinkerhof with
the prize aboard the Coast Guard
cutter Calypso.
The bulk Of the prizes were
awarded last night at the Willard
Hotel, The regatta officially came
to a close at Corinthian Yacht Club,
which played host to racers at a
gay party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Big Welcome Awaits
Michigan S Dashing
Football Team
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. 30.-The flying
wolverines of the University of
Michigan returned to victor's well
come early today.
A hardy group of approximately
$50 was waiting at the Wayne
County airport when the three char
tered planes bringing the team from
California landed. The last Of the
planes landed at 2:37 am.
The tired gridders were hustled
into buses for the short trip to Ann
Arbor, where the principal recep-
ton awaits them today to acclaim
their 41-to-0 triumph over the Uni
versity of California Saturday at
Berkeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Columbus Grosps Lead
In Southern Series

BY TIE Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ga, Sept. 30.-A
lusty triple from the bat of Floyd
Beal, scoring two mates, today had
put Columbus South Atlantic
League) one game up over jackson
Southeastern League) in the little
Dixie series" for the mythical Glass
B championship of the South.
Beals triple in the second inning
of the opening game in the series
yesterday scored Garriott and San
ders. Beal scored on an infield out
That is the story of Columbus
scoring Jackson's single score came
in the fourth inning.
The second game of the series
will be played here tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30

haps Refs and Sundra-but there
also is strong possibility that the
Yankees will buy themselves full
fedged major league pitcher for
instant results.
There'll be some changes made, all
right, and I am not referring to
the clubs new right-handed owner,
James Aloysius Farley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Chilean Army Outfit
To Miss Local Show
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile. Sept. 80
Chilean Army horsemen, who won
high honors in the National Horse
Show at Madison Square Garden,
New York, for the past two years,
will return this year. it has been
announced. Maj. Eduardo Yanez,
Capt. Pelayo Izurrieta and Capt.
Armando Fernandez will sail Octo-
Der 4 for the show, which begins
November 7. They will arrive TOO
late to compete in the inter-Amer-
lean championships at Washington,
October %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

More than ever this year the 18th
annual Middle Atlantic Womens
championship, coming up at Chevy
Chase next week. will be the big
championship of the year. It's no
secret that the girls-and the boys
like to play Chevy Chase. which
happens to be one of the best
courses in this sector. Nor will it
be any surprise if the Mid-Atlantlc,
forsthe title now held by Mrs. Walter
r. Stokes, turns up with the biggest
entry list of the Journeys started
in 1926 by the sectional association.
1t will open next Monday, and all
the best will be trying.
Mrs. Landra B. Platt. feminine
golf chairman at Chevy Chase, an
nounces that the course will be open
to local tournament contestants who
have actually entered the tourney
next Friday for practice. Out-of-
town contestants may play Sunday.
Mrs. Platt. by the way, along with
her clubmate-Mrs. Bishop Hill
may be among the top scorers In
that coming affair. They have won
their way to the final round in the
Chevy Chase Club championship,
and were to play for the title today.
Meanwhile the final round for
the Presidents Trophy will be
played later in the week. Finalists
are Gen. F. w. Coleman and Gran
ford Brantley.
Belshe Upsets Shea.
For three or four years Billy Shea
has been a favorite to win the Con-
gressional Country Club champion
ship. AS regularly as the tourney
rolled around Billy took it on the
chin. He was good enough to win
the Mid-Atlantic and District titles
in 1887, but he hasn't won his club
title.
This year is just like the others,
for Billy was licked again, this time
by Tom Belshe, the warhorse who
transferred from Indian Spring sew
eral months back. Tom won the
match, l up. Parker Nolan, Mary
land champ; Ralph Bogart, Dis
trict champ, and Defending Club
Champ Gene Pittman all won. Here
are the pairings for the seminal
next Saturday:
First fieht-Parker Nolan VS.; Ralph
gosart e Tom gelshe N vs. Gene v pi'1maR'
TEiee Thif fdhf fiietaai S e smathers VS.
C. B. Quarles; Frank Murray vs.; Harry
Randel. Fourth fiight-W; G Hackman
Denison Fifth. fiight-W; D. OsRood vs..
| W L, Frederick: K Michelet VS.. T E.
| Petty. Sixth fiieht-Al Nader VS.; T; s,
1Tsc Smith Vl Is ne M eodWih Gns
Hotel vs. H. w. Millane.
Five Local Clubs VictOrs.
Five Washington clubs remained
in the chase for the Maryland State
team championship today, along
with five Baltimore organizations, as
Indian Spring showed power in the
initial match in defense of its title
by licking a favored Bonnie View
team at Baltimore.
A well-balanced Beaver Dam team
won a 10-to-8 victory over Congress
sional, former champions. at the
Congressional course. Other local
results: Capital defeated Argyle
141z to 3Ea, at Capital: Chevy Chase
defeated Green Spring Valley, Is to
3, at Chevy Chase; Woodmont de-
feated Woodholme. ~ to 6, at Wood
mont; Terra Mariae defeated Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated eIeSS-
Lee Grissom, Dodsers-His two-hit
pitching gave the Dodgers SO shut
out over the Phillies.
Bill Lohrman. Giants-His three-hit
pitching was aided by Johnny Fuckers
two homers to give the Giants . win
over the Bees.
Morton Cooper, Cardinals-Went the
route In limiting the Cubs TO hall .
dozen scattered hitA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Gordon Elected to Job
Before Lozzeri Foded

Remember Tony Lazzeri? Tony
played a full season at second base
with the Yanks in 1887 The team
won the pennant and took the
World Series in five games and was
hailed by some as the greatest OF
all time. Yet no sooner had the
season ended than Cousin Edward
Barrow showed Lazzeri out of there,
cut him clean adrift and appointed
the raw freshman, Joe Gordon, to
play second base.
Gordon was elected to the job a
full SIX months before the 1888 sea-
son started. The roof had not be-
gun to leak. Nevertheless Cousin
Edward nailed a board over it.
He brought up Warren RoSar to
spell Bill DiCkev when Dickey was
still the best catcher in the game.
And Dickey kneW-no one better
that Rosar was there on business.
Some day soon-and suddenly
there will be no more Dickey and
lots of Rosar. Sentiment never in
terferes with business in the Yam
kee system.
It's true that Lou Gehrig left the
lineup at his own suggestion early
in 1889. But I venture to say. with
every allowance for BarroW's affec-
ton for Gehrig, that if Lou hadn t
made the decision the head man
would have, and within a few days
Field the strongest team We can
and nothing but the strongest, is
BarroW'S slogan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
luke Tennessee Clash Caps Tougher Tusng Football Front This Week
From the
PRESS. Box
Yonk Policy Doesn't Mix
Sentiment, Business
By JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent OF The Star


NEW YORK, Sept. 80 CNAN.A0.
If you stand real close you can
catch the words of the tune that
Cousin Ed Barrow, president of the
New York Yankees, is Whistling be-
tween his teeth, "Therell Be Some
Changes Made"
Even before the chance arose of
the Yankees winning the pennant,
Cousin Edward was set in his mind.
The teams late rush did nothing to
sway him. There will be blasting
this winter and next spring. A new
character will appear around second
base for the four-time champions.
There will be a new outfielder, new
pitchers and perhaps new first
baseman.
A horse does not have to kick Mr.
Barrow in the chin, as the saying
goes, to let him know what is up
with his ball club Nor is he the
sort Of executive who waits for the
roof to leak in buckets before re-
pairing it. So bent is this buShy-
proved gentleman on winning pen
nants that he will often yank a
player from his lineup who seems
still to be in the prime Of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Tuck A. c. Is BOOKING

Tuck A. c. unlimited football
team practices tonight at Ballston
Stadium. Tommy Simpson is book
ing games for the eleven at Chest
nut 1908 after o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
FOR THE l man
IN I WHO SLAVES
every DAY
A Special Shave Cream-It
Needs No Brush Not Greasy!

Daily shaving leaves many mems faces
raw and sensitive. Yet, because of his
business and social status, one out Of
every Z men must shave every day.
To meet this condition, Williams has
now developed GLIDER-a special
cream for daily shavers. Without the
usual soap base, it's complete depar-
ture from ordinary shave creams. No
brush. No lather. Not sticky or greasy.
A superubmudancs Of moisture in con-
tanned in this rich cream. II won't dry on
your face. Applied with the fingers, 1t quickly
softens each whisker. A protective layer 10
formed over which your razor giides. on
comes each hair at the base without scrap
ing. Like = cold cream, yet not greasy, Glider
helps keep your skin smooth all day. Glider
is the result Of 100 years experiences In max.
ing fine shaving preparations.
Free-tube Of Glider. Send your name sn6
address today. The u williams Company,
Dept. oG-3S, Glastonbury. Gem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
M. B. Bassford's Doberman pinschel
Rex of Northwood.

NJ. B. Bassford's Doberman pinscher,
Rex of Northwood.
From the transporting group
came a faWn-colored bulldog shown
by Cary Lindsay, but owned by Clar-
ence Miles, called King John.
In the famale group for best in
the show, in addition to the winning
Whippet, there were an Irish setter,
Loeb Raven Ann OFlynn, a Kerry
blue terrier. Princeton Merry He'll,
owned by B. R. Prudential. and a
Doberman pinscher, Hofdame Won
Asnis, owned by Carl H. Asmis.
Thirty-six dogs competed in the
obedience test trials. In the novice
B class, Mrs. Harvey Browns Dob
erman pinscher, Faust Won Brick
ley, placed first. In the boys ham
ding class, l2-year-old Bill Pollard.
handling d cocker spaniel, placed
first.
Other Capital Victors.
Other best of breed winners from
the Washington area included the
fox terrier, Peter Pans Sir Galahad,
owned by Raymond Scaggs. the
cocker spaniel, Wirehaven's Dignity
owned by John HINES, both male
and female in miniature schnauzers
by dogs, owned by Capt Perkins
and the great Dane Gayheart' S
Mickey, owned by Glenn Stude-
baker. Mrs. Harms cocker spaniel
Chips of Gayheart, won first in the
parti-color dog class.
Cy Woolner, judging for the first
time, handed out the best in show
awards His decisions met with uni
versal approval and his calm man.
ner with the dogs in the ring
earned the gratitude of more than
| one novice handler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30

Touchdowns-Hogg. Shine. Field goal
-Pirro placement. Points, after touch
lions: residents-Miscak. Hammer, Cady,
Sarlis, Chilcott. Polaski Carlo, Farrell,
Buscher Arrows-Lsma. Mast billiard
Haas, Kreiter. Payne, Faris. Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
Women;s s Get Together Club Held Election OF Officers

The Women'S Get Together club of the Third Congregational church held supper meeting last night in the parish hall. Preceding the busi- ness meeting at which election of officers was held, the Rev. Conner Lewis led the group in prayer.
 Many plans for the coming year were discussed, including those for card party to be given on January 13 at the parish hall under the di- rection of Mrs. Harry Pritchard and Mrs. William Weston; and also a play to be produced in the near fu- ture by committee consisting of Mrs. Albert Harris and Mrs. Harold G. Fogg with members of the club.
 During the past year each member had pledged to raise two dollars, which money was turned into the treasury last night. This amount was enlarged by proceeds from raf- fles of various articles, as guest towers, donated by Mrs. Fred Hamm and won by Mrs. John Joyce; pillow cases given by Mrs. Eliza Andrews and Mrs. Hanna Jones, won by Mrs. James Donnelly; and yard cut-out figures given by Mrs. Frank Jud- son and won by Mrs. Frank Hallock.
 The officers elected for the next term include: President, Mrs. D. P. Costaldo; vice president, Mrs. Frank Judson; secretary, Mrs. Louis Won Lott (reelected); treasurer, Mrs
 William Barnes; publicity, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
Ann Kirschbaunl
 To Be Honored

Miss Ann Kirschbaum, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. Kirsch- baum of Eastfield Road, will be hon. ored this evening at a supper dance to be given at the Waterbury Coun- try Club by her parents. Miss Kirschbaum is a student at St. Margaret's school.
 The invitation list includes Joan Bailey, Betty Bean, Janet Benham, Virginia Bevans, Denise Black of Washington, D. C., Ruth Board- man, Nancy Bristol, Mimi Camp, Ann Chase, Jacqueline Chase, Jean Coe, June Craver, Elaine Crnik- shank, Barbara Curtiss, Mary Chase Ely, Janet Field, Marie Freeman, Jean Granniss, Constance Hart, Elaine Heminway, Susanne Jenks, Ada Klein, Lindy Low, Sally Mum ger, Nancy Olcott, Martha Perry Blakey Pierpont, Barbara Phillips, Mary Lou Phillips, Daphne Priaulx, Jane Ann Punvelt, of Westport, Martha Renfrew, Esther Rowland, Lorraine Schoen of Danbury, Louise Sheldon, Elizabeth Smith, Carolyn Sperry, Louise Tracy, May Ann Tut tie, Marion Wight of Thomaston Mary Wild.
 whittemore Adams, Charles Arr hold, Carlyle Barnes of Bristol, AL len Bassett, Franklin Bristol, Rich ard Clark, Benjamin Coe, Wooster Curtiss, Minor Curry, Charles P. Durfee, Jr., John Durfee, John FL ton, Henry L. Griggs, Jr., Spencer Hart, William Hill, John Hotchkiss Wade Huber, Andrew Jackson Roger Jackson, Sanford Kaynor Howard Larkin, Rutherford Lilley Theodore Lilley, Frederick Loeh- man, Robert Mason, Thomas Mo- Carthy, Robert Meyer, Carl Munger Robert Patterson of New York Nathan Pierpont, Os:nand Praulx Robert Purinton, Robert Reade Henry Davis Rockwell, Harrison Ryder, Gilbert Shove, Alan Sperry Leavenworth P. Sperry, Jr., John Thompson, Walter F. Torrance, Jr. John Wayland. Allen Webber, Ly- man Webster, Paul Weld and Win field Wight of Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
Gouernor's Guard Plans Brilliant Inaugural BaH

With it's usual brilliance the Gov ernor's Foot Guard, First Company, will continue a custom dating back to our colonial days, in honoring the incoming governor, Robert A. Hur- ley and Mrs. Hurley att he Inaugural Ball.
 Amidst a setting of floral decked boxes, and colorful lights, the guests will be received by the officers and staff members at the military drill shed in Hartford on Janu- ary 9th.
 The formal program begins with the receiving of women by the wife of the governor, as they are escorted by Foot Guard officers to the boxes occupied by the governor, lieutenant governor Foot Guard commandant, governors and Foot Guard staffs. Mrs. Ernest L. Averill, wife of the