davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-19

II you would have an important
task well done and quickly call
on a busy man.
The wisdom OF that maxim Is
ably exemplif.ed by former 7. Sgt.
Harold S. Hicks, in charge Of the
Fourth Communications Squadron
at Keesler Field, who last week
was promoted TO warrant officer.
In his important capacity, di-
rected at the safety of pilots within
a i0-mile radius, the duties are
legion. requiring alertness, mas
terry Of detail and thorough
knowledge Of radio in all It's
phases.
Mr. Hicks brings all OF these
qualifications to his vital position,
plus enthusiasm and a tremend-
GUS capacity for work.
A soldier for eight years, he
first became interested in radio
while stationed at Fort Shafter,
Honolulu, following his first en-
listment in the Gath Coast Artil-
lery, Anti-aircraft Division, in
1884.
While in Hawaii, Mr.. Hicks op-
Grated amateur station K6OES and
regularly communicated with more
than so foreign countries, keeping
accurate charts on reception and
other data that have helped him
in his work here. He was assign
ed to Keesler Field, Nov. 6, 194L
and was promoted to Technical
Sergeant three months later.
In addition to his executive
duties with the Communications
Squadron, Mr.. Hicks is in charge
OF the control towers, point-to-
point radio net beams, and z
markers. He is also the director OF
the beginners and advanced radio
schools in Hangar as well as the
keesler Field course for tower
men.
Like most successful men, Mr..
Hicks has a hobby. It's radio. He
holds license for Amateur Sta
ton W5KDQ. silenced since the
war, and is looking forward to the
time when the ban will be lifted
and he can resume broadcasts
with his many foreign friends.
A native OF Howe, Texas. and a
graduate of Howe High School,
Mr.. Hicks is married TO the FORM
er Helen Pipkin. They live in Har-
rison Court. Biloxi.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-19
NEW ASSISTANT

J. Martin Way, Dubois, Pa, for
merly a high school instructor, has
been appointed an assistant Red
Cross Field director at Keesler
Field, according TO announcement
made by Mr.. Frank Grsyson, East
ern Area Director OF Red Cross
Military and Naval Welfare Ser
vice. Mr.. Way has just completed
a special training course at Red
Cross National Headquarters,
Washington, DC. Before his Red
Cross appointment, he served in
the Army as private.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-19
ROOKIE ROE
Sad; Sad Day
AS FurIough
Comes to Roe
BY PVT. ARTHUR ". WRIGHT

Lat week. IS Il must come sons
day 70 all in ihiS mans Army, fur
lough came 70 Rookie Roe. He
WA resigned 70 a. PVT shad Roe
took hls firiough Ike good soi-
dirr.
Sunday afternoon Rookis hoe
was shining his shoes again, when
the First Sergeant looked In on
him.
Here's your walking papers.
Roe said the Top KICK. You
ean leave anytime now
Gee. Sergeant. feel as n
was Kettin' fired" sad Roc.
but my furiouEh doosnt
start until five a. m touror-
row"
Wen. .e'rs Just irving you
a head start" oounseled tho
Sergeant. You dont hav. 10
leave 'tiI tomorrow.
"Oh. boy said Roe, ~thsn
can eat sunday night supper
here"
Before Tattoo Sunday Rookie
Roe had slowed all his duffle In
the supply room.
His barracks bags. bulging, were
nestled deep In he heart OF the
stack Of barracks bags. Rookie
Roe put his underneath because
he knew that other "furloafers"
would be back before him--lucky
guys. Likewise he placed his neat
ly packed foot locker at the bot
tom Of the pile.
Ills fuflough uniforms were laid
out on his bunk down 10 the last
hanky. The fatigues he had on
sould 20 10 the laundry. lis
sneakers Vere worn out, and he
would throw them away--oopsl---
donate them TO the rubber salvage
drive
Everything was apple pie.
Then Rookie Roc noticed that
his cleaning unspeoked shoes
were each made 10 fillmore
o. less--hls left foot.
Humrdng happily, Rookie Roe
unused, let's see, which barracks
bag would the missing right shoe
be packed In or was II In the foot
loclerf Well, wen take a look.
sss
Before Heyeille Monday Rookie
Roe had slowed all his duffle IN
the supply room.
He turned in his bedding, help
sd police the area, and then he
.ook off.
The train that took Rookie Roe
away from Magnificent Missis-
sippi was air-eonditioned--at least
the condition II was in was due TO
the air that blew in the open win
dows.
II was streamllner--and
streams of perspiration soon lined
Rookie Roe's face, leaving leveez
OF smoke dust.
A woman travelling with a baby
recognized In Rookie Roe a sort
OF dry humor which she fel, was
just what her otherwise Inclined
infan. needed TO round out his
existence.
Gee, / wish | was back in the
barracks, wished Rookie Roe a
few minutes later, as he changed
into his other uniform In the
telephone booth at the end OF the
car.
There were Just enough soldiers
on the train 10 make Rookie Roe
feel right at eamp-thais the way
he likes to feel.
or course there was no reveille,
roll call. chow call, inspection
except OF tlckets--work call, sick
call or mail call. All there were
were station calls.
Hut Rookie Roc managed to
find lines 10 stand nj the ends
of.
lie stood for hours waiting to
get into the dining car and only
got In then when some fresh
Georgia peaches from the diner
made the soldiers ahead OF Rookie
Roe in line change their minds
about eating,
The peaches were headed for
the rear Of the train. and the line
| followed them. BUT NOT ROOK IF
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-19
Hut-Hup-Hip-Ho!

There's ore refrain ttat saunis M brain
Through night and day hear the same
Hut-Hap- Hip-Hos
The constant beat Of marching feet
Echoes down the dusty street
To i-Hup-Hip-Ho
That ceaseiess chant contains . beat
Which lifts our feet in spite Of heat
Hut-Hup-H -Hip-Hoi
We stand retreat and try 20 seek
Escape from heat that's like lesch
Hut-Hup- -Hip-Ho.
When we svenge Bataan's defeat
And war IS Ger; wei hear no mors
Hut-Eup-Hip-Ho,
But in our dreams feel wen find
The same refrain still keeping time
Hut-Hup-H -Hip-Hoi
pNrT TnKxN 4
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-19
SCHOOL OFFICER

2nd 1t. Charles II. Kuhnert has
been named assistant director of
the propeller branch OF the Ar
Mechanics school here.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-19
Chapel Services

The following is religious services which viii be
notice Soldiers have been requested 10 attend
services within their provisional chapel groups
Evening star., 1942-03-27

"pETlrEEk" JACKET DRESS!
A No. | Spring fashion, with
q gay printed royon crepe
frock and q solid color spun
reyon ieckst. Pretty in grey
or red. Sizes 10, Il and
"a 4--7.s9
Evening star., 1942-03-27
IN THE GIRLS SHOPS ON THE HEcHT'S SECOND FLOOR!

HER 3-Pc. ENsEMBLE. With
jacket, skin and topper" in
shodow plaid matching Big
SISTERS for snoortness. Copen
and rose. Sizes 7 to IA, 14.s5
HER CAPE SUIT. swosh-
buckline, eh whoto The cope
and skirt in navy, the fitted
jocket in navy or postels.
Also in q plaid combination.
Sizes 7 to l4-----l6.95
HER JERkIk SUIT. Just os
jounty os any "erown-up"
Ice cream plolds, with pleoted
skirts and side-button ierkins.
Sizes s to l4---------S.99
Evening star., 1942-03-27

PLAID PRINCESS. Her fitted
pastel plaid coat, with inverted
pleots in back, in O double
breasted style with patch
pockets. Red-ond-copen or
brown -ond-oquo. Sizes 7 to
II 2--------$14.e5
Evening star., 1942-03-27

POLKA DOTS, TOO! In q
Spring froek thot's on en-
chanting bolero model. Royon
crepe In eopen, blue, rose with
embroidered eoIIer and cuffs.
Sizes 7 10 l4------3.e9
Evening star., 1942-03-27

CHUBBY FRocK. For "chub-
by" girls. IN royon crepe with
eyelet embroidery vestee. Rose
and navy, In Sizes loh 70
1@h h------5.99
Evening star., 1942-03-27

SPRING BokkETS! A whole
collection Of strows and felts.
bonnets and streomer hats :.
as sweet and eoduettish as any
misses s-----1.s5 to 3.s5
Evening star., 1942-03-27

All garments shotDn dboUs
are properly labeled as to
Dool content.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
GLOVES -. Washable fobrie
in natural, navy, red or white,
79e

HURRAH FOR NAVY! A coat
OF Navy Blue. in q double
breasted model trim as
Mothers with q detoch-
oble white collor. Sizes Y
to l2 1905.
Navy Soilor Hot-------l.s5
IS
Evening star., 1942-05-15

years. That was to a teammate.
Zan Carver. The Iowa sports
front Red Cross drive, backed
by nearly 1000 high school basket
ball teams as we'll as other organ
izations, netted $20,457.51.
Shear Observation-Disclosures
toward more colorful sports writ
ing; Max Montgomery Adver-
tiser Mosley's suggestion that
Doc Protho, the dentist-basebau
manager, has jerked more pitch
ers than teeth. Doc Boston
Post) Almy, in reply to a query
on how Red Cochrane would go
against Joe Walcott: Were
Cochrane equipped with a para
chute, it is probable he might
land all right at Newport, R. l.,
any time within the first three
rounds. And Buddy louisville
Times) Atkinson's idea OF ex-
tending rationing to include
racetrack tips.
Today's guest star-Jim Ras-
musen, Ironwood (Mich) Daily
Globe: "Washington's battery,
Wynn and Early, sounds more
like a Griffith command than
major league teams pitcher
catcher combination and is quite
the reverse of last years starters,
Chase and Early" .
Service dept.-A feature OF Bob
Feller's farewell pitching per-
formance at the Norfolk Naval
Training Station was the way his
teammates crowded around get
ting him to autograph baseoalls
for them. Tom Bell, physical
Evening star., 1942-05-15
nSthe Associated Press.

ri the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May l5.-1t isn't
superstition, but Clevelanders are
not talking about the Indians
chances for the pennant this year.
With the team only half game
behind the Yankees and five regu-
lars hitting over 300, citizens are
prone to moan.
Lou Boudreau has the pep and
ginger" they tell you, but he's
young and untried as a manager.
And he thinks the Tribe will do
we'll to finish in the first division"
You cautiously observe that Jim
Bagby has won five and lost one;
that Mel Harder, Chubby Dean and
Vernon Kennedy have shown sweet
stuff and that Joe Heving has been
skillfully quenching last-inning fires.
Then they quickly point out that
Hurlers AL Smith and Al Milnar
have been disappointing, especially
Milnar.
Now if we had Bobby Feller this
year." they extol, and their eyes
brighten as they mention the name
of the lad who joined the Navy to
help the world.
Stymied, but not defeated, you
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Ry HUGH FULLERTON, Jr,
wide World Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, May 15.-1f Mike
Jacobs isn't the busiest guy IN
town these days, the other fellow
must be stepping right fast. Be
sides trying to line up a Louis
Pastor fight this summer (and TO
persuade the Army to release Joe
for training) Mike is staging
that Lou Nova-Lee Savold ana
Georpie Abrams-Steve Mamakos
Navy relief show in Washington
next Thursday and the Pastor
Tami Mauriello brawl here the
same night. Pastor-Maurielio
was moved up a night to avoid a
conflict with the Giants-Dodgers
night game.
Sportpourri-Joe Hiestand OF
Hiliboro. Ohio, who holes the
worlds long-run record at trap
shooting, has applied for a COM
mission as an Air Corps gunnery
instructor. Jockey Ken McCombs
arrived at Suffolk Downs with
a motorcycle, but so far there
= been no indication OF how he'll
/. attach it to his horses. The
Montgomery Rebels OF the South
eastern League shouldn't have
g any trouble keeping up with their
nickname. They've just bought
Art Rebel. an outfielder, from
Fort Worth. Harris ). Everett,
who Just wound up his tennis
eareer at North Carolina, lost
only one college match in four
Evening star., 1942-05-15

two-day run.
Especially keen will be the hunter
rivalry for the Melvin c. HaZen
Trophy which goes with the hunter
championship. Among the distin-
guished candidates for this cup is
Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's celebrated
Cornish Hills, the leading tri-color
winner Of last year and the top
horse this year in his two showings.
Arfck3seoutscf-town exhibitor whq
will haXe,eQtgies that are primed for
the Tigf1eSt f1onors is Mrs. Sexton
of 1A14SilH Ohio, who will show
her noted Jitpey Jingle, Runan-
carry, Tiniot and 1Balkonian, for
merly an important member of Mrs.
George Watts Hills show string.
Bryants Send Six Hunters.
1t. and Mrs Herbert Bryant are
sending six hunters from their Mar
bert Farm near Alexandria, Va, in
cluding Ferry Landing. considered
one of the top young horses of the
East; Red Haste, Red Water and
others.
Rigan Mckinney, the famous
steeplechase rider, will be repre-
sented by his Apie of Blarney. WIN
ner Of two championships in his
first season of showing. and Blaze
Turpin, a handsome 5-year-old son
Of Dick Turpin.
George P. Greenhalgh's Berryville
Farm will be up in the count for
championship honors with their
Looter, Ginnico, Billy Boy and Billy
Do. Another prominent stable with
steeds that will rate high in the
final reckoning is that Of Mrs. E.
Douglas Prime who has entered
her 3-year-old National Champion
Pappy, and others of her string
From Statesville, N. c.. comes C.
v. Henkle, jr.s, impressive hunter
Norwood reserve champion at the
recent Lynchburg show, together
with Red Sails, one of the best
open jumpers in the country. Mrs
Edward Lasker of Portchester, N
Y, hopes to make profitable her first
showing in Washington with her
string which includes the great Mod
ernistic, Jambol, Clean Sweep and
Commando.
Washington Entries Listed.
Among the prominent local en-
tries are U. S. Randle's top hunter
Troop, Gee Ray Bee, Sport Marvel
and Rascality: Mrs. Richard Hume s
Smokers Dream. 1t. and Mrs. Alvin
McKays celebrated Smacko and
Evening star., 1942-05-15

supposed to battle Bobby Estalella
for the third-base job. but it was
no contest from the start.
Gale was staked to a lengthy trial
in the Mats exhibition games be-
cause Estalella encountered case of
nrimps. When Estalella was able to
return to--uniform his status with
the Mats vas -cemented, for Gale
had been a distinct failure.
Unable to nudge Estalella out of 4
regular jehyGalles waesretainedN Is
a pinch Hitter and he was no sue
cess In that role. The good looking
blond Polish youngster was expect
ing to be farmed, recently asking
reporters, "How's the weather In
Chattanooga?
Also likely to feel the AK before
long are such specimens as Ted
Madjeski. third string catcher. and
Roberto Ortiz, labeled an outfielder.
Madjeski's only service with the
Mats has been in the role of bat
ting practice catcher and Ortiz S
conduct hasn't enthused Manager
Bucky Harris.
Harris hasn't been enthused over
the behavior of Outfielder Bruce
Campbell. either, and today the
veteran was to be benched, barring
a shift in Bucky's plans. Harris
suspects he may obtain more CO.
hesive infield with Bob Repass at
third base and with Estalella in the
outfield.
Bucky relishes the power Estalella
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Champions Beat
Portsiders in
8 Of 13 Ti|ts
Rout WiIkie, Pirotes'
Lefty; Reds Downed;
Bosox Are Bombed
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


The Brooklyn Dodgers have most
of their power concentrated in left
handed batters-Dolph Camilli,
Pete Reiser, Dixie Walker and Arky
Vaughan-and some of their rivals
figured the National League champ
ions could be stopped this season by
southpaw pitching.
This is just one more theory that
has been shattered by the flatbush
follies, who have succeeded in beat
ing the last five lefthanders sent
against them and now have record
for the season of eight victories and
five defeats by portSiders.
Yesterday they routed Aldon
Wilkie, one of the lefties who had
whipped them previously, with five
runs in three innings and battled on
to IA triumph over the second
place Pittsburgh Pirates.
By capturing the first session Of
their three-game series, the Dodg-
ers increased their margin to 3l7
games and destroyed any hopes the
Buccaneers may have had of grab
bing the National League lead while
in Brooklyn.
Medwick Hits 3-run Homer
The raid on Wilkie started with
3-run homer by Joe Medwick in
the first inning and continued with
two runs in the third when Billy
Herman singled. Vaughan doubled
for the second straight time, and
Reiser brought both home with a
single. The Dodgers finished with
two runs off Ken Jungels in the
eighth on a walk, a double by Pewee
Reese and single by Herman.
Pittsburgh chased Kirby Higbe,
the Brooklyn starter. with one run
in the first on doubles by the former
Dodgers, Jim Wasdell and Babe
Phelps, and two more runs in the
third on single by John Barrett.
an infield out and an error by
Higbe. and homer by Phelps.
Lefty Larry French came in to
pitch no-hit ball for 3is innings.
tanning FIVE, and then had to quit
because of a charleyhorse, although
. he received credit for his third VIC
tory without defeat. Bob Elliott
added a homer off Hugh Casey
Giants' Big Round Decidesr
The New York Giants gave, the
Cincinnati Reds a taste Of their
Sbwn medicine by scoring lor runs
in the eighth inning to win. 1876,
and ease the sting of the l2-run
inning which the Reds staged
against New York May 4.
The Reds made all their runs yes
terday in the first three innings
while Elmer Riddle pitched score
/ less ball. Then the Giants began
getting up steam. and Manager Mel
OFT switched on the big rally in the
eighth with three-run homer.
| During the inning Pinch-hitter Babe
Young came up twice and deliv-
cred a double and a triple, and
Hank Danning knocked in two runs.
Bucky Walters. who tried to stem
the tide, was belted out with two
/ hits. each on the first pitch.
/ In the only other National League
/ game Big Bill Lee of the Chicago
Cubs added more proof to the sup
position that he is making a big
comeback by pitching seven-hit
5-3 victory over the Phils. 1t was
Lees fifth triumph. The Bruins
fCaa PATTEV Dooo DAA
Evening star., 1942-05-15

director at the Chico (Califo
Flying School figured out a new
useful exercise. Placing large
can at one end of a certain area.
he lined up the cadets 40 yards
away and started a contest to SEE
who could throw the most rocks
into the can. When they had
finished the site for a volley ball
court was we'll cleared. Coxswain
Don Padgett of the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station wonders
what a guy has to do to hit
homer on a college ball field.
Against Miami U. Don drove one
more than 400 feet only to have
an outfielder race back and grab
it somewhere on an adjacent golf
course.
Game called-When Martins
vile and Sabina High School
teams out in Ohio played soft
ball game the other day, each
side kept score. After seven or
eight innings the two books were
so mixed up that no one could
give the correct score or even
the inning. On top Of that 1t
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Navy 10 Admit Public
To Home Football
Ti|ts Next Fall
W. & NJ, Georgia Tech
And Virginia Will Be
Guests of Middies
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May l5-
Civilians will be admitted to Navy's
three football games here with VIII
liam and Mary, Virginia and Geor-
gia Tech, Comdr. L. S. Perry, Ma
val Academy graduate manager of
athletics, has announced.
Existing regulations bar the gen.
eral public from academy grounds.
Special arrangements have been
made, however, so that football fins
can witness the games in Thomp-
son Stadium. A.
He also announced that the Navy
Columbia game, originally schedL
ultd here Noyem&erl ~ probably
would be played in Baltimore mu-
nicipal stadium, which also will be
used for the Navy-Yale contest
october II.
Comdr. Perry said the Navy
Notre Dame game October 81 prob
ably would be held at Cleveland in
stead of South Bend, because Notre
Dame has too many games sched-
uled at home"
Civilians will enter the academy
gate adjacent to the stadium. They
will be required to leave via the
same gate Immediately after the
contests.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Cleveland Fans Afraid to Talk
About Indians Flag Chances

shift to hitting. The team average
is .292, putting them in second place
behind Boston with 305. The
league-leading Yankees are IN nth
place with .256.
This, you think, is convincing.
That's happened before at this
stage of the season. they say.
So you retire and wonder what
they are doing in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1942-05-15

their Lucky Fellow, Mickey Magill's
Gratchino, Joseph Pohzehl's sensa-
tional Randle's Way. Mrs. Lee Coun-
cilman's Kristi, Nancy Marsh's Gold
Vein and Mountain Music. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mueller's Ballela, Mrs.
Frederick Prices Duster and a score
of other great horses that will see
that the hunter and jumper cham
plonships remain at home.
Buses will be run over the East
West highway all day tomorrow
and Sunday from Wisconsin aveaaa
Bethesda, Nd to deorgia avefNS,,
Silver Spring. The line connects
with Connecticut avenue and Six
teenth street buses and passes the
Meadowbrook show grounds.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Leonard Will Pay
Tribute to Griff

Latest sports celebrity to be
added to the list Of those at
tending the testimonial lunch
con honoring Clark Griffith on
Wednesday, May u. is Emil
Dutch) Leonard, Washington's
ace knuckleball pitcher.
Leonard. who fractured a leg
at Griffith Stadium recently,
hobbled into headquarters of the
Navy Relief Society. sponsor of
the luncheon, yesterday to pur-
chase his ticket. I've had my
spring salary arguments with Mr..
Griffith" said Dutch, but can
say he's one Of the finest men
I've ever known"
Evening star., 1942-05-15


by lounging so much lately they are
beginning to resemble bloated
plutocrats. It's lazy life that isn't
intriguing the Mats.
Clipped from the club has been
Stan Gale. stumpy utility inflelder,
whb represented one of President
Clark Griffth's numerous disap-
pointments this season. Sold to
Toledo for an undisclosed--sUn,
Gale returns to the An1ericau As
sociation. asxA
.SGal1e Saw 1t Coming
It was from Milwaukee OF the
American Association that WASH
ington obtained Gale last October
in the minor league draft. He was
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Stors Yesterday
' BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Joe Medwick and Larry French.
Dod odeerS-Former hit three-run homer
in first inning and latter pitched no-hit
ball tanning five. in three and one
third innings of relief to beat Pirates.
Bill Lee. Cubs-AcQuired fifth vic
tory with seven-hit hurting against
Phils
John Niggeling. Browns-Pitched
six-hit ball to down Red Sox.
Myril HoaR, White Sox-Drove in
four runs with three singles to help
defeat AtheleticS
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Dodger Farm Club
Is 'Buby Buns
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VALDOSTA, Ga, May Is
Dem Buns" from Brooklyn have
a baby brother down South.
The Valdosta baseball team OF
the Georgia Florida League,
guided by the Brooklyn Dodgers,
has swept to first place in the
early weeks of the 1912 campaign.
Managed by Catcher Stu Hof-
ferth, down from the Dodgers,
the club has done so blooming
well that fans call them the
Baby Buns
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Cornell Coach in Navy

ITHACA, N. Y. May Is (P,.-Mose
p Quinn, Cornell baseball coach.
has been sworn into the Navy and
will report Monday at Annapolis.
He was commissioned a lieutenant.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Situation Hos Jacobs Highly Confused

big when Louis
supposed fund effort Exnelder
Jimmy blocked his head Why match him
with Louis?
switch the toward Louis Bob Pastor until
that from the Army wanted Louis for
which the Brown
situation naturally has Promoter Jacobs In
highly like the other two billion SO 1oV
inhabitng this planet-
Lous-Pastor the Army
Relief Fund Department
else event Conn looks 20 De OUT
things happen before he even
ready to start training again.
baseball have been drawing second Conn
milondoar
Mike only hopes Ango StoA put
Jenkins appearance
North
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Mats Put Reposs at Third Base
In Effort to Tighten InfieId
CompbeII Is Benehed, SIugging EstoIeIIo
Goes to OutfieId; Toledo Gets Gale
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star StafY CORRESPONDENT.

CLEVELAND, May Is The Mats remember them?) to
present today they hoped the time
they're still in the American League The ptte
patter of word keeping Washngtons base
ball club inactive.
Having played the last eight the Mats
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Open Jumpers, Hunters to Offer
Hot Rivalry in Victory Show
Vie for Attention With Mems and Women's
Team Duel in Affair Tomorrow and Sunday
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

While the combat between the noted team of riders
and the equally the feature Of the Washing
ton Victory Horse Show Of equal Importance horse fans
the open jumping and the hunter events taking place
the Meadowbrook the EastWe highway beginning