davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
BEARS TO MEET N. Y. GIANTS

CHICAGO. Dee. j.. Up T.
peclIng a letdoHn after tar i1st-
nIng offensive against Green Ba".
George Halas Of the Chicago Bear
faced his greatest coaching assign
ment todaY IN bringing back thc
champions for next week 5 East-WeS1
playoff with the New York Giants
The Bears are dead tired. They
have been in heavy training since
Aug. /. They have played SIX ex-
hIbltions. u regular seasons games
and d sudden death playoff with
the Packers.
Sagglng near the end Of the sea-
-}on. tte Bears repained an emotion
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
High in the
Mountains

al Heak Yc.tcrda" and crgsHcd Green
Ba.. - 10 IA. ~lfh a "a point as
sauIt IN the second period
The z0dden death playoff was a
matter II vengeance for, since de-
feat b. WASHINGTON late last season,
the Bears have lost only one game
and that 10 the Packers in mid
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
TOP WEIGHTS OUT
IN HANDICAP

ARCADIA, Cal, Dec Is. Up
w. L. Brann's Challedon and c. S.
HoUard's Midland today were as
signed top weight of l30 pounds
one more than handed Warren
Wnght's sensation WhirlaWay-fo
the eighth running of the $4,000
Santa Anita Handicap.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
RUN NOT ENOUGH

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Dec. Is. CUP)-
The Hollywood Bears, despite n
beautiful 100-yard touchdown run
by Steve Boearus of San Diego,
defeated the Bombers. 26 to 7, III
a professional football game at
Municipal stadium yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L.A.GRAIN L..

Los ANGELES. Dec. Is UP1 ~
Milo, No. yelo Calf. sl.57i2 u % /.
Milo, No. ylo bulk $751; H1421q
wheat No. l h. $. S2.02 = n 2.o7'9
Barley No. / west. .s=-.. sl.s0m1.s5
Barley. mailing type . sls5n2.o5
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
L. /. POI

LIS ANGELES. Nes L. d.P1 =
Hens. Leghorns. = 10 :. lbs lie
Hens. Leehorns ever ). t. 1 lbs lie
Hens, Leg. over 4 lbs and up 1Sc
Hens, colored, 10 "a lbs :. 24c
Hens, colored over ~ lbs 4 up 24c
Broilers Il. aHd ~ = lbs =. i9e
Brellers Yer and up 70 =. o0c
Fryers. Leg. vore =. to lbs. 16c
Fryers. colored. Il to 81. lbs 2oc
Fryers, colored yer 81. 10 A.. &c
RoaStess. eolared. ever 4. lbs &c
stays. eolored ......... ...... lac
Old BOOSTERS. colored .......... 13c
Old Legnorns Roosters ........ 0Sc
Dueklings, Pehin over lbs. =. 1ac
Dueklings, Pekln under 5lbs. :. 17c
Old Ducks, White Pekin ..,... oSc
Young Tom Turkeys 2aib up 2al
Young Tom Turkeys l4-22 10 up IL
Young Hen Turkeys J. and up 25e
Capons s 10 Slbs .........z.#... a5e
Capons over lbs and up ..... 25c
Rabbit. No. l white Il to Az l5c
Rabbits. mixed colors 51z-4la lbs I3e
rabbits No. old ................ .07c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
MA r K s
RAROMETER

continued downward markets Monday.
dropping s195' Saturday Sl Monday other
10
on Los quotations.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15

LOOK! 500 letterneau5 and 500
envelopes printed as you want
them, as low as $3.50. Phone 300
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
L. A. BANKS

BID Asked
Los ANGELES. Dec. Is UPl -
Transamerica ............. 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15

COLLEGE STATION. Tex. Dec
Is. tUPn-Coach Homer Norton call
ed his Texas a. & NJ. team bac6
10 practice sessions today in prepay-
alton for the Cotton Bow game
against Alabama New Years daE.
The squad, which enjoyed a weeks
layoff after completing the regular
season. is in reasonably good shape"
Norton said
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15

Proven by Use - That The Post.
Press Classifieds Bring Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
BOWL
Brief s

COLUMBIA. Mo. Dee 5. Up
The Missouri Tigers today beean
their last week Of practice in Col
umbia before departing Friday for
New Orleans and the New Years
day Sugar Bow game against the
Fordham Rams.
Coach Don Faurot was cheered
by prospects OF improved Weather
permitting his squad OF 46 to work
out IN the open again Il was indi-
Gated that Il the teams got outside
Faarot would stress passing and
pass defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15

FORT WORTH. Tex Dec Is.
lUP}-TeXas Christian mlversItX.s 5
squad today begins practice sessions
for its Orange Bowl date with Geor-
gla university. Coach Dutch Never
said he had "a pretty good line
On Georgia and may issue some new
plays to the Horned Frogs desisned
specifically for the Miami game.
Practice sessions Will follow reg
ular season routine With puntine.
passing. signal running and skull
practice but few serlmmages to pre-
vent injuries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30
Professional Treatment

The doctor will give him fluids
by vein when he gets him to the
hospital and also sodium bicarbo-
nate to overcome his acidosis, so
it's not imperative to get fluids
into him, but give him plenty Of
rest and protect him from the per-
son who comes along and who
knows just what to dn-such IS
raise his head, or roll him over, or
raise his arms up and down.
The person whose skin is hot
and dry to the touch, who is I'M
conscious and who has a bounding
pulse should be treated by ice and
water dashed on the body. Never
mind about getting his clothes off.
Throw a bucket Of water over HIM
with a good deal OF force. The I'M
pact Of the water does as much
good as the water itself.
After the body is wet fan him.
The evaporation Of enc gram Of
water produces seven times as
much cooling as tie use Of one
gram Of ice rubbed on the skin.
The great indication is to reduce
the temperature.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30
Heat Stroke

In heat stroke or sun stroke the
essential feature is a complete up
set of the temperature regulating
mechanism of the body. Whatever
centers in the brain control per
spiration and the other factors in
this mechanism become paralyzed
and the body temperature rises to
astonishing heights-as much as
100 degrees Fahrenheit. The skin
is flushed, hot and dry, and uncon-
seriousness is the rule.
Premonitory symptoms are nau-
sea and dizziness anG onyone who
feels these symptoms or a hot day
should apply ice or cold :.ater to
the skin and get in the sha~l and
lie down.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30

EDITOP'S NOTE: DR.. C~lcndcniug has
seven pa --hlets which. can be obtained by
readers. Zach pamphlet sells for 10 certs.
For any one pamphlet sired, send 20
cents IN coin, and a self-addressel envelope
sta'Iled with a three-cent stamp. to DR..
I"san ClendeninP, in care Of this paper.
Ine pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet. indigestion and COnstlfaiirn'.
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing, instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene and The
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Lifetime
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09

lssi Plymouth Coupe s7so.
south Aidsr after 81 m
Evening star., 1941-05-11
WyaH's Fine Hurting,
Herman's S Five Hits
Defeat Phi|s, Al
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. May 10.-Whit-
low Wyatt, the Brooklyn Dodgers
big fast-ball specialist, and Billy
Herman, their lately acquired sec
ond baseman. teamed UP hand
somely today for Al triumph over
the Phillies.
When their afternoons work was
done Wyatt had his sixth victory
of the season, against only one de-
feat; Herman had a perfect day at
bat. five for five including two
triples, and the Dodgers had run
Their. National League lead to two
full games over the idle St. Louis
Cardinals.
Wyatt gave only five hits, in each
of fine innings he faced only three
men. Joe Marty was thrown out
trying for three bases after he had
doubled with two out in the sixth.
He issued only one walk, and the
Phils got their lone run in the third,
on Bennie Warren's three-bagger
and a single by Bob Bragan.
The Dodgers teed off on Rookie
Tom Hughes in the first for enough
runs to win the game. Herman S
single started it. Jimmy Wasdell sent
him to third with two-bagger to
center, and both came in on Ducky
Medwick's single to the same sector
Dixie Walkers sixth home run of
the season, over the right field wall,
gave Brooklyn another in the third.
Hughes was lifted for pinch-hitter
in the eighth, and in the ninth the
Dodgers got their final tally off ST
johnson. Herman's triple sent the
run across.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Results in Arlington Show

man, ridden by Mrs Lyman: fourth. Miss
Harvey. owned by w, A. Rinehart. rid
Middleweight and heavyweight hunters
Won by Hillcoin, owned by Jane Briggs,
ridden by Bill Washburn; second Star
fot rd coer
by Mrs. D. N. Lee; ridden by Aubrey Fish
back fourth Irish Grey. owned and rid
den by Barbara Young.
Take your choice jumpingEWon by
Hi-Ho owned and ridden by Lisbeth Steig
second. Black Beauty of Fort Myer Horse
Show Team. ridden by Capt Howe; third
ridden by James Marsh; fourth; Razor
back, owned by U. S. Government, ridden
0s Ladies hunteE1won BY Star ar. n, News; IS
Lisbeth Steg; second Little john 1iddoN oWns6 s1
Mrs. Lyman; third. Jamaica, owned by
1t. Col and Mrs Lyman. ridden by Mrs.
Lyman; fourth Scarlet Coat, owned by
ceSde Rs5 a%pnr Gden by sfs by
David Wasstaff; =, second. Glover See seed
Fishback; third Fisherman: owned by
Nancy Murchison. ridden by Jimmy Marsh;
fourth, Cavalryman, owned and ridden by
owned MSTkas by coi adn'sTsMP snd Mfs. g b. T LYMAN
ridden by Mrs; lyman ,seo second rEG9sI Roysl
Ssdes Ss Sue 0WRfn Rinehsrt ns third Sir Catalan
owned and ridden by Bob Martin; fourth,
Vospex owned by Ida Lanahan. ridden
by Nancy Miller.
5000 jumper stake CKismet Memorial.
Won by Black Beauty, owned by United
States Government, ridden by, Capt; Hamil;
ridden by Ellie Leh; third, Ringmaster,
owned and ridden by Sam Bogley.; fourth
ridden by James Marsh; fifth, Clipped
ment. ridden by Maj George Elms: sixth,
Smacko. owned and ridden by Capt. c. B.
McClelland
Corinthian-Won by Royal Cadet, owned
by F. c. Kleeman, ridden by Sue Rlne-
hart; second. Spring Miss, owned by Mrs.
DOUGLAS Prime. ridden by, Johnny Orlando:
third Star. News. owned by Miss Helen
Phillips, ridden by Frost Anderson; fourth.
Miss Harvey. owned by W. A. Rinehart,
ridden by Sue Rinehart.
Hunters under saddle-Won by Balls
bridge, owned by Mrs Douglas Prime,
ridden by Alec Calvert; second, Rascality,
owned by U. S. Randle, ridden by Frost
Anderson; third, Vospex, owned by Ida
Lanahan- ridden by Nancy Miller; fourth.
Sir Catalan, owned and ridden by Bob
Palmer.
Jumper championship-Won by Black
Beauty owned by United States Govern
ment: reserve. Enterprise, owned by Capt
Hunter championship-Won by Star
News, owned by Miss Helen Phillips; re-
serve. Spring Miss, owned by Mrs. Douglas
Prime.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
HeuHchs, Canoes Face Today,
With League Lead at Stake;
O'DonneIIs Slug in Vain

Heurich Brewers and Cameo
Furniture, two of the keenest sand
lot rivals in town, will try once
again to settle the Industrial League
leadership when they meet tomor-
row on No. 2 diamond, Monument
Grounds.
1t will be their second tusSle of
the year, the first ending in stale
mate after IA torrid innings and all
indications point to another nip
and tuck affair.
Heurich. incidentally, is the first
club to list casualty. the same be-
ing Pinky Miller, who sprained an
ankle sliding.
Wastes Many Bingles.
Manager Bill Ethridge of the
third-place ODonnell's Sea Grill
nine is beginning to wonder if he's
lost the formula for topping the cir
cult. In four games his boys raped
out AZ hits. collected 33 runs and
wound up with a 500 standing.
To Bob Pruitt, H. and j. Con-
struction star, goes the honor of
hitting the seasons first homer. He
poled it off Bill Liggett of O'Don-
nells and they didn't even bother
to look for the ball.
Liggett has looked good on the
mound, nevertheless. He and Bill
Kafka gave up only four hits be-
tween them, feat matched by Bill
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Old Guard Class at Gynkhono
Gets Up on Its High Horses

The odd Guard class, limited to
40-year-olds, one of the feature
events of the Washington Bride
Trails Associations gymkhana to
be held at 10 o'clock this morning
at Equitation Field, Rock Creek
Park. has caused no end of disSen-
sion in the ranks of the Capitals
senior riders.
Those conceding they are 40, but
unwilling to admit day over that
age, object to being classed in an
"Old Guard or old anything else.
While they are entering the event
they are doing so under protest
feeling that some other name such
as advanced equitation" would be
more fitting. The real gray heads
maintain that to allow 40-year- -olds
to be classed with the "Old Guard"
is a distinction such youngsters
haven't as yet earned and to which
they haven't a right. They COM
plain that 40-year- old riders are lit
tie better than juniors and shouldn't
be permitted to clutter up real
"Old Guard class-60-year- r-olds or
upward.
Both the 40 and 60-year-olds are
entering the class nevertheless, and
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Helmer, who held Heurichs to four
hits but lost because of wobbly field
ing in the first inning.
Connie Wyche's boast that he
would have a hard-hitting Cameo
nine is borne out by the 40 blows the
boys struck in their first four games.
Wyche. however, will have a tough
time winning both halves of the flag
race as he predicted.
Canoes Sign Garlous.
Joe Garlous. a third sacker re-
Gently returned home after a trial
with Chattanooga. has been signed
for the second half by Cameo. Bill
Harris. outfielder with the same
club, also had minor league trial
this spring.
George Walters. H. and J. slugger.
received a bid from Lynchburg of
the Virginia League. but rejected it
because he prefers his year-around
employment here.
Team standings and schedule for
the week:
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Se05 By BY as5' BtI
Lanahan. ridden by Nancy Miller; third;
ROYAL Barton, owned and ridden by, Ethel
Davis; fourth. Miss Harvey owned by W,
fifth. Kristi, owned by Mrs, Lee Counsel,
man. ridden by Mickey Magill; sixth Co
manche. owned by F. c. Kleemann, ridden
Junior jumping-Won by King Rock.
owned and ridden by Ellie Leh: second,
sadsn by s Hynsd 9s RooE
gerald; fourth, , Monty; Monty townsd b ,.i5s. Nc:
NTH, Courageous Bess, owned by Landon
sehool ridden by by Dean RatheuTn sixth
Novice jumperswWon by Star News,
owned by Helen Phillips, ridden by Frost
ey eD Maj. iA Gen. 'itG Guy '. Henry. hidden by
Patricia Henry; third Little Miss. owned
BY WaTrenton Country school ridden ridden by
Novice ,jumpers--Won by Ringmaster,
Clover Seed. owned by Mrs, D; N; Lee. rid
den by Aubrey Fishback; third, Foolish
One owned by U. S: Government; rldden saI
owned BY Robert Young, ridden by Jimmy
Marsh.
Comanche ridden by Sally Seward, vospex
ridden by Nancy Miller, King Rock ridden
BY Ellie Leh and Miss Harvey ridden by
Sue Rinehart with faults; second, Lam
don School composed of Headrock ridden
by William Patch, Royal Betty ridden by
Jack Devereau, Courageous BesS ridden by
Dean Rathburn, with s faults, third. Arl.
ington Hall Team No. composed OF Red
Rebel ridden by Maryl Ritter, Royal Bar
ton ridden by Ethel Davis. Irish Gray rid
den. by Barbara Young, and Royal Cadet
fourth, McDonough School composed of
Spain ridden by Jack Sadler High Boy
ridden by Bill Rasche. Monty ridden by
Bob Rasche. and Sugar ridden by Bob
Beer. with 15 faults.
Road hacks-Won by Ballsbrldge. owned
BY Mrs. Douglas Prime. ridden by Alec
Calvert; second. Rascallty. owned by U.
S. Randle ridden by Frost Anderson;
third Vospex, owned by Ida Lanahan,
ridden by Nancy Miller; fourth, Primary,
owned and ridden by Jane Briggs.
Handicap Jumper-Won by Marina,
owned by Miss Jane Briggs. ridden by Bill
Washburn; second. Enterprise. owned and
Elizabeth owned BY U, S. Government,
ridden by 1t. BENJAMIN; fourth. Black
Beauty. owned by Fort Meyer Horse
Gightweight hunters-Won by Spring
Miss. owned by Mrs; Douglas Prime rid rid
den by johnnie Orlando; second, Balls
bridge owned by Mrs. Douglas Prime:
ridden by Alec Calvert: third. Maui
Girl. owned by Col. and Mrs. c. B. Ly-
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Tribe Losing Streak
Broken as Mi|nar
Beats Browns
Umpires QueII Disorder
As Spikes Fly in 5-4
Bottle at St. Louis

Ey the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 10-Al Milnar
did today what Bobby Feller couldn't
do yesterday.
The southpaw's 7-hit performance,
coupled with Lou Boudreau's home
run in the third inning. gave Cleve-
land a 4-to-3 victory over the
Browns and snapped the Indians
Losing streak at four straight,
1t was Milnar's fourth victory
against two setbacks.
The Browns. whose winning ways
again were sidetracked after a lone
triumph, tried hard to knot the
count in the ninth. Johnny Be
rardino batted for Pitcher Bill Trot-
ter and drew walk. Manager
Roger Peckinpaugh thereupon
jerked Milnar and Joe Heving went
in to pitch to Harold Cliff.
Near Riot Quelled.
The strategy proved good because
Cliff hit into double play, Bou-
dreau to Ray Mack to Hal Trosky
A near riot occurred when Be-
rardino's spikes ripped into Mack's
trousers as he slid hard in an at
tempt to break up the double kill
ing. Players from both teams
rushed onto the field but umpires
restored order before blows were
struck.
Walter Judnich then batted for
Alan Strange and grounded 10
Trosky to end the game.
s. Cleveland's big inning came in
the third when Boudreau hit his
homer with Milnar on base. Clar-
ence Campbell followed with a triple
and sped home when Roy Cullen
bine's throw was allowed to roam
loose in the infield.
Harris Losing Pitcher.
Young Bob Harris, who started
on the mound for St. Louis. was re-
lieved by Trotter after the sixth in
ming to make way for a pinch hit
ter. He was the losing pitcher.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Bethesda BowIers
Win Mixed Title

Putting together sets of 1888,
Dorothy Flack and Jack Perrell
of Bethesda won the annual Dis
trict mixed double bowling
championship last night at the
Georgetown Recreation with a
scort of 776.
Another suburban tWosome
gained the spotlight when Rose
Atwood and Bill Pool Of Silver
Spring triumphed in the Glass B
division with combined even
700 score. Pool posted 391.
Lillian Copeland and Al Wright
of the Arlington Bowling Center
finished second in the champion
ship class with 766. Wright
capped a 405 set with top single
game of 1T by marking in all
10 frames. Mildred Peacock and
Ollie Pacini with ISL finished
third in class A while Edna Free
man and Sam Benson were the
runners-up in class B with 694.
A record field of 60 twosomes
completed in the event staged
under the auspices of the Wash
ington Women's Duckpin Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
N. |. T. and Princeton
Top Dinghy Sailors
BY ne Associated Press

BOSTON, May 10. - Dinghy
sailors of Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology and Princeton scored
clean-cut victories in their respective
divisions in the qualifying rounds
OF the Morss Trophy Regatta today
to become favorites. to take top
honors In the final round tomorrow.
Princeton set the pace in the
first division to pile up a total of n
points, with the Naval Academy Tars
closest with a talley of SO.
The Tech sailors ran up a high
mark of 81 points in the second
division and their nearest COM
petitor was the Coast Guard
Academy, which tailed IS.
Other qualifiers for the final round
and their scores: Harvard, So;
Dartmouth, 81; Brown, go; Mich
igan, SO, and Yale, 81.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
J. tte Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 10. Charley
Gehringer will be 80 tomorrow
birthday he believes will be his
last as an all-time star performer
in baseball's big show and the last
milepost of a brilliant career which
the great Ty Cobb did not foresee-
and almost blocked.
I'm getting too DID," smiled the
Detroit Tiger veteran, one of the
greatest second basemen the game
ever produced and long known
among players as "the ball players
ballplayer."
TITS . day-to-day business with
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Howe Rides Black Beauty Jumper Laue Arlington Hall Show
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May l0.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow won and lost records
in parentheSiS):
American League.
Philadelphia at Washington
McCrabb (2-D VS.. Chase Q-3.
Cleveland at St. Louis two
games)-Bagby (0-2) and Dor
sett 900 or Eisenstat 1-0 VS..
Auker C3-2) and Allen 900.
New York at Boston-Gomez
(2-2 or Bonham (3-D VS.. Grove
DID.
Detroit at Chicago-Bridges
GID VS.. Lyons (2-D.
National League.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia-Hig-
be (2-2) VS.. Grissom 900
st. Louis at Pittsburgh
Naham (2-0) VS.. Heintzelman
Q-2) or Butcher (2-0.
Chicago at Cincinnati-PaSSeau
I'D VS.. Wander Nicer t2-3.
Boston at New York-Errick-
son t0-4) VS. Bowman l2-2).
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Muccobee Nine Riskinq
Clean Slate Today

Arlington Maccabees risk their
undefeated status today when they
meet the Gibson Grays in a Wash
ington-Virginia League game at
Ballston Stadium at o'clock
Maccabees have won two straight
IN this loop as well as four in the
Departmental.
Mac Skinner, formerly with the
old Takoma Tigers, will pitch for
Maccabees.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Star News Triumphs
In Hunter Division
By Close Edge
Lisbeth Stiee and Hi Ho
Defeat Crack Field in
Tuke-Your-Choice
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

The shades of night were falling
fast when the last four classes of
the lengthy program of the Airing
ton Hall Horse Show were judged
yesterday, and darkness had de-
scended completely when the cham
pionShips were announced. The
jumper championship was won by
Black Beauty of Fort Myer, ridden
throughout the show by Capt. Ham,
ilton Howe. The reserve was taken
by a Fort Myer teammate. Enter
prise, owned and ridden by Capt.
David Wagstaff.
Star News, a 4-year-old chestnut
eelding, owned by Helen Phillips,
won the hunter championship by
close margin over Spring Miss,
owned by Mrs. Douglas Prime and
ridden by Johnny Orlando.
The featured event, the KiSmet
Memorial, a 5000 jumper stake, was
won in the twilight by Black Beauty
with beautiful performance. Ellie
Lehs King Rock, ridden by the
owner, placed second, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Bogleys' Ringmaster,
with Mr.. Bogley plotting, was third.
Enterprise Jumps 6 Feet.
Capt. David Wagstaff's Enter
prise leaped feet to win the out
door high jumping event from field
of four.
Hi-Ho and her owner-rider, Lis
beth Stieg, romped over the take
your-choice course to eclipse a
crack field.
The Arlington Hall girls got
sweet revenge for the beating they
took from the McDonogh School
last winter when the Maryland boys
rode away with the Arlington Hall
Intercollegiate Challenge Trophy
Yesterday the school girls not only
bested the boys of McDonogh, but
also those from Landon. Team No.
! of Arlington Hall with faults,
won by the margin of faults over
Iandon, with a total of s faults.
Arlington Hall No. 2 acquired IA
faults, and McDonogh, the big
threat. finished last with Is.
Maui Girl, Col. and Mrs C. B.
Lyman'S veteran mare, retired with
honors today after winning the
working hunter class with Mrs. C.
B. Lyman riding.
Marina in Star Performance.
One of the best performances
was that of Marina. owned by Jane
Briggs, in the handicap jumping
class. Ridden by Bill Washburn
she defeated 25 jumpers.
The novice jumpers required a
jump-of to determine whether
Sam Bogley's Ringmaster Mrs. D.
n Lees Glover Seed. the United
States Army's Foolish One or Robert
Young's Killarney Gray was tops
They finished in that order. Sam
Bogley rode the winner.
A strong field of novice hunters
was trimmed by Star News, ridden
by Frost Anderson.