davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-11
SlDEIlNEs

nE8I0llAT1oM. While drilling recruits
recently at an Eastern Army camp. ser
geamt picked one rookie for practice IN
giving orders. The company, at the tlme'
was marching toward a bushy area ON
steep hillside. Give them Rear March.
directed the sergeant. But the recruit had
mike fright, could only gulp.
Give them Column Left!" Silence
Tell them to halt" " Silence. BY now the
company was almost in the underbrush.
while the recruit still gaped and swallowed.
"Well, Private Jones'" said the sergeant
resignedly, IF you can't stop them, at
least tell the boys good-by."
FIGHTING MILK Scientists have an
swered another of the important food
problems created by war: how to be sure
that our fighting men all over the world
ret the fresh milk they need. The Army
has just completed tests with dehydrated
whole milk. Now it is being flown to
every front.
Dehydration has licked two obstacles:
shipping space and preservation. One Fly
ing Fortress, for example, can and does
carry 10000 quarts of powdered milk.
Milk is dropping out of the clouds with
parachute troops, lasting through Alas
kan Billiards without freezing. It's the
toughest milk in history - it can stay
out of the refrigerator for over 10000
hours without turning sour.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Additional proof of its usefulness: since
the beginning of Lease-Lend, the Agri-
cultural Marketing Administration has
paid Is million dollars for 200 million
pounds of it.
REASON. If you've ever wondered why
the Army holds back exact details on such
things as illnesses, disabilities, minor cpl
denies in camps, here's the explanation:
For years. ife-ins1anoe companies have
built up statistical tables which. at quick
glance, show exactly what percentage of
people are affected by specific epidemics
and illnesses in one period. If the enemy
read report that $50 men at Camp Blank
had measles. for example, they would SIM
ply turn to their insurance actuary tables,
discover the percentage of people affected
by measle epidemic, multiply. Presto! -
they would have a closely guarded mill
tary secret: the total number of men at
that camp. M.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
BUY !!
WAR
AsEslz7 xsx x
l = =

When party broke up shortly after midnight there wasn't
soul there who felt "a stranger in strange land There wasn't
gunner gnners mate able disabled sea-
during those hours had remembered being sheed and
standing on decks aws and feeling icy waters close over his
head That all in the distant past and tomorrow was toor-
row, and they were rarm' to go.
Since ten there have been parties in that basement
room and in Joneys flat itself None of them quite as big as
the big party of Tha cost me $478O onesy admits
NEARLY weeks salary but what? Lots OF people my
income bracket would spend than that for vacation and
doing without the vacation doesn't seem to more than my
fair share of the The parties since haven't cost so much
What these bows want is little human kindness They
don't refuse sandwiches and cigarettes but few of those
long way with pleasant word and bit of fun
One day recently she took half dozen boys to movie The
picture was big hit and their only chance to get at
early showing So after her days work and basement party on
Saturday. Joney got up six O'Clock Sunday morning. met her
boys stood line with them until the doors opened at O
Il paid for it with short rations couple OF nights but they
have short ations of the time The whole thing to me
just sode1ng my share If you can't shoulder or fly
plane tank why there's plenty can do right here
Evening star., 1942-10-11

sons school why don't you drop in at fiat ateward for
spe she asked Later back in that tiny apartment she
bit stunned being told the size of team Ihe1eu
be at least twenty her predicted, and probably
whole lot more"
Jonesy borrowed the basement of building She and her
son anitoe managed her piano downstairs
the freight elevator Then she started out borrowing things
table linen and dishes and knives and forks
JoeEsY worked every night that week till midnight and
that basement gay place. deed with bunting and filled
with flowers.
On Saturday. Jonesy took half day off and went shopping
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Out of her slender she bought huge turkey ugged
it home in the subway and roasted it. She bought bread
and butter and ankrers and cigars and cigarettes and
key of beer Some of the neghbors contributed cake and
ice cream and other eats. Everything almost ready
when bus stopped in front of the house and Jonesy says
BEGAN dseorpinq the worlds naves and merchant marines
AS matter of fact there than So and they
vere for 2 pr0d time
Evening star., 1942-10-11

As Jonesy wrapped up the sa4 oox te ooys eoo "a uy
were from vessel that had been toqpedoed off coast and
had been brought ashore without belongings except their
wet and They had straight to the Seamens
Institute in South Street. which is crowded now with sailors
in the plight All the boys homesic the gunner said
and boys shy and reluctant to into the service
clubs in strange country. After ALL they didn't belong here,
and they oughnt to ntrde Jonesy insisted that the clubs
were for all the Allies but the said We these lads
don't feel like they ought take what's meant for fellows
night Joney went down to the Seamens Institute,
and found proegs had described the situation aoc
rate1y Everything possible being done for the victims of
Nazi fghtfuness but they homesick and lonely and
depressed especially the strangers strange land They
needed something than food and clothing Jonesy dlscov-
eed someone cheerful and smiling and friendly to give them
lift So three four evenings week. Jonesy slbwayed home
the end of her days work. cooked dinner for herself and her
and then turned cheerful and smiling IN South Street
Moreover always brought something with cookies,
somethingv'
Not long ago. Jonesy learned that the boys had formed some
and Saturday to play the field at her
Evening star., 1942-10-11

y VowADAYs when hear anyone ask, what can do?.
III think of the story of Jonesy.
Her real Is Lillian Jones' but IN the smart
shop on Fifth Avenue where she works calls her Jonesy My
taueiter told about her time ago. She's somewhere
between tty-ve and forty my daughter sad and perfect
peach Her husband died after their marriage and left her
with child to support The boys fifteen fine fellow;
and Josy managed to send him to excellent school in
the suburb where they live other side of the Bronx They
have tiny fiat there and Jonesy keeps house. and looks after
the boy She only small salary but she seems to get
along all right and certainly more cheerful
Last winter two very sred young British sailors wandered
Evening star., 1942-10-11

into the shop and of them hesitanty asked the price
of lipstick ITS for my GIRL he explained. The older
lad was about 18 gunner he sad the other some
what younger, gunners mate
Jonesv told them lipsticks sold at l5o "Geer the
gunner exclaimed Different compilations called for differ
et shades of pstic Joney added. and would the gunner
describe his lady? WELL she's pretty, he answered, and
shea got sort of tEuWnish hair and nice big eyes,.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Victory Horse Show Results

Anne Marsh's. Mountain Music: second,
Catherine Sadler,s Melody; third. Mrs.
DOUGLAS Primes Little Miss; fourth. Mr.
Pony championships. James Hamilton s
Reserve-Susanne Ecks Moonstone
Limit jumpers-Won by Bobby Hilton s
Our Congo sefonG M AND and Ms W.
FARMS Red Water; fourth, u. s. Randie' S
Green hunter-won by Ernest 1. Red
Kiniock; third Rissn McKinneys- Blaze
Turpin fourth, DR.. John H. Lyons Kristin.
Working hunters--Won By Mr.. and Mrs.
George p. Greenhalgh's Billy Do SECOND
Eksaa ans M4s aeoras ADPe
nico; fourth Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hassin
unis. +: W., ..sonH By Mrs ,.m.s r,:a +
bua buaaes jrs fen Hish third slSInS Mr. and Mrs
Anita Y. Mamwele's caddys Trump.
Open to all hunters--Won by Mr. and
mrs ain nqsap tbId sy R RG ssd
Mrs. Hagein Perry's Cornish Hills: fourth
Bryn Du Farms Runancarry.
CHALLENGE jumping Gontest-Men' 10
faqIts 4oucS Sosn and ousWUn as taal's BY Capt j.
Staufer's Cannabis, second. Margaret Cot
ter's King Rock: third. Mrs. Fred J. Hushes
jr.'s Hi Ho; fourth. Bobby Hilton's Our
Ladies hunter-won by MI and Mrs
Georse p. Greenhalgh's Billy Do, second
Bryn Du Farms Runancarry: third. Pine
George P. Greenhalg's Ginnico.
Suitable to become hunters-Won by
Ne and M4s Ms as.n Msse
Ernest L. Redman's No Mistake.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

Mullen, Leo Bellieu and Warren Lehman
(Oklahoma), S feet inches.
Two,mile run-won by Richard smeth-
fUassh s5aIs ceo s.bsrt ssse
Douglas p. .n5 Dankel uowa state'. Time
22O-yard low hurdles-Won BY Joe Shy.
homs: third Thomas Whitson, Missouri;
fourth. Robert Meats. Iowa State; NTH.
John Hessen. Iowa State Time; q;2as sa;;.
Nebraska: sos feet inches; second. Edsei
Wibbels. NEBRASKA. 1ss feet ! 1og inch; thi5d, as
Georse Cast. Lowe State, s i93 feet g..
Thies. Kansas state, TT feet ia inches;
pos.: 5sS MOTIFS. b, Al Ss;s1. s4osa @sn
Conner; second, Kansas State Ralph
Chain, James Johns. Ed Grandneld james
gph.ml: third. oklahema tTiniam Lyaa; Iusn
shsSpj; fourth: Missouri Eay Rayi,
Riehard Potter, Robert Tracy: 2; =; Crax-
%naens,. aGneen r'E15 Tim. sss 5ass Gibson Robert
Broad jump@Won BY, Kenneth Farris
on Fes.2 R.nss: sss sst.S S. n'a.s ss''s
inches: third. william smutz Nebraska J,
e feet sN inches, fourth CHARLES Black BLACK
MsItn o1a "a stste}. .aes 81 ss fees e inch A'.o
Discus throw-Won BY Edsel Wibbel'
Richard Peters Kansas statel. 14S feet
6N inches: third. Howard Debus NE
braska). LAB feet l1A inches; fourth.
az inches: NTH Elmer Aussieker mis-
souri. 139, feet inches. ~
rS. i.. iS Heh h'.ss .ssona aapi ss
Debus lNebraska). IS feet | inch; tied
for third. fourth and NTH, Eugene Fon-
cannon and Ernest Nelson Kansas Statel
Billy Rothvell Missouri. James Cordell
Kansasl and Charles Btnntns uowa
Statel, II feet inch. lNev Big Six
Hunt in 1919
Evening star., 1942-05-17

Army and Navy trackmen and
diamond squads will bring their
1912 campaigns to a close Wednes-
day at Annapolis. where their ira
ditional rivalries will be carried on
beyond the inquisitive eye Of the
general public.
The ball game will get under way
at 2::30 o'clock. with the first track
event scheduled an hour later.
Comdr. L. s. Perry, Navy's grad
uate manager of athletics, has an
nounced there will be no let-down
in restrictions governing admission
to the academy grounds on this
day. Officers, civilian instructors
and midshipmen and their guests,
and other members Of the armed
forces when properly identified. will
be the only spectators admitted.
Army, which nosed out Notre
Dame yesterday and ran roughshod
over Maryland at College Park a
week before, will be the choice over
its ancient rival in track.
The Cadets also have q bang-up
baseball squad and may be the
Evening star., 1942-05-17
North Carolina Gains
Back Cinder Title
In Tight Battle
Dethrones Outmunned
Duke by 3Iz Points;
Terps Tally 5 %
B, the Associated Press.

81 the A10octAeod Press.
DURHAM, N. c., May 16.-Out-
manning Dukes defending title
holders in a thrilling duel for the
team championship. North Caro-
lina's Tar Heels today regained
supremacy in Southern Conference
track
North Carolina won the goth an
nual outdoor track and field meet
in Duke Stadium. compiling a total
Of "a points to 611a for the second
place Blue Devils.
Richmond's Spiders finished third
in the team race with 1875 points,
and South Carolina was a close
fourth with an even l9.
Other team scores: Virginia Tech,
Is; Clemson, 1923; N. C. State, 10;
Davidson, 8; William and Mary, 8,
and Maryland, 525.
Marylands points came from
Sterling Kehoe's third in the 2 miles.
Jack Gilmore's six-way tie for
second in the high jump, and Bob
James fifth in the high hurdles.
Gilmore, defending champion, lost
MS crown to Sizer of Richmond,
who did only 5 feet 10 inches. They
were the Terps' only entrants.
. shotput-Won by CAN'T Duke $50 fee.
21. inchesl: Grimm: Richmond third t as
iee1 fenrtb Sh inches; Andrews N. G; state.
sontb sSGfIn r. 81 roI,r ieet IT,, INCH; Kriyolack.
Mile run-Won BY Van WAGNER. North
Garolina IN Lockwood; Duke. second; Nc
Carolina fourth; JeTett. North VS Carolina, oHna
fifth. Time. 425
zseto 4to-yaEd ID, [unCwon BY Brown. Duke:
North carolina: third; Csthey, North Caro-:
Una; Una. f9u1th; nIa3 Wyatt Virginia Tech. NTH.
caroina acaaln. VFsini. FeeS Efy ..sopd soutn
stste, fourfh; s storer aio 6ukea An0faas ffss.
~ Jaysllnm%On ya Won. BY palsmbo, Duke. nss
tfs! ss f.et incs FoE5snatU I5 Rshmend tnrd
North Carolina, nth d6s feet : inches1.
Dard.9n I2Gvyard nanda, high hSEdlsscwon By Taylor
Mangum. North Carolina. third; Banks,
North Carolina, fourth James, Maryland,
High jump~-Won by sizer. Richmond
end between Litner Clemson; cspei iot Moth sffi
cPss Rissmond NO5fh olmors eaFSn1 Sa21:
lang; Byerly. North Carolina Is feet 9
Board jump-won by Mensel North
North Carolina State. second (21 feet 81.
1nches); Ashby, North Carolina fourth
Tech. NTH go feet 6Ha Inches.
sSO-yard run-Won by Wise. North
Carolina; Franklin. Clemson. second; !;
Thomas. William and Mary, third; Van
Wagner. North Carolina. fourth; Hol-
lander, North Carolina, nth. Time.
c.22i}5, 22i3-yard ,A1i;. dashmwcn By Riley: South
ond; brown Duke. third; Andrews, North
Carolina State. fourth; Masters, william
emile run--won By Profenius. Duke:
land third Truxes NortS caroiin..
fourth; Hardy, North Carolina. NTH.
Pole vauit-won BY Fenneu. Clemson
I12 feet 10 inches; Lloyd, North Caro-
lima. second 12 feet 8 inchesl; Bennett.
North Carolina, third u2 teeh; Byrd,
puke; Sl S and Thistlethwaite' Richmond. tiea
220-yard low hurdie-won by Mensel.
North Carolina Taylor. Davidson second :
Mansum, North Carolina. third; Metz.
Duke. fourth; Sargent, Duke. fifth. Time.
Discus-won By 1Ach. Duke u47 feet
4s4 inches): CAN'T. Duke. second U46
feet 10ia inches; Grimm, Richmond. third
Gag feet inches: Monett. Virsinia
Tech. fourth U37 feet y. inch); Carter,
Virginia Tech. fifth Q31 feet.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

dash expert. He'll run against Hugh
Short, anchorman of Georgetown's
fine relay team. over the 440-yard
route in a duel that should produce
some Of the best running of the
year. Short was clocked in ATS
seconds for the distance at the Penn
relays. matching Colgate's crack
Diebolt in a struggle lost because
of inept baton passing. With no
stick to worry about this time he
should be at least as good.
A good mile race between Andy
Lawrence and Joe Nowicki of Ford
ham and Dave Williams and Winnie
Carnevale and some expert timber
topping with Frank Keane repre-
senting the Rams and Mac Iriarte
and Jack Moynahan the hosts also
is on tap. In sprints. Georgetown
will rely on Hugh James, a 10
second man, while Fordham will pin
its hopes to the flying feet of Bob
Stuart, another 10-second flash.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Ohio State Gets First
Victory on Big Ten
Outdoor Track
66-Point TotuI Second
Best in Meets History;
No Records Broken
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON. ILL.,. May 16.-Ohio
State, mother of many track i'm
mortals, but never a winner of a
conference title until the indoor
meet this spring, made grand slam
this year by capturing the Big Ten
outdoor championship.
The Buckeyes compiled 66 points
Illinois and Indiana finished with
80 apiece
Ohio States point total was the
second highest scored in the 42-year
history of the meet, Illinois having
made "a in 1924.
No records were broken. The track,
although dried considerably since
yesterday. still was fairly heavy.
Ohio State placed first in seven
events with Bob Wright winning
stardom by collecting 13 points with
firsts in both hurdles and a third in
the 100-yard dash. His teammate,
Ralph Hammond, won the century
and the 220 and Indianas Camp
bell Kane took the mile and $50 to
SuliiCi Az POAilIo dpKSC-
Other schools finished as follows:
Minnesota. 24l2; Michigan, 10; Iowa,
l7i2; Wisconsin, 20; Purdue, 2:
Northwestern. /. Chicago failed to
get point.
Mile run-won by Kane 0ndiana>; sec
ond, Kendall Indiana; third, Mitchell
Indiana; fourth. Kentsch (Purdue). ffth.
Shot put-Won by Beirle CWisconsinl,
4s feet -. inches; second. Shaw lOhio
statel. - feet 5 inches; third, Fitch
a4aysSs run tsss Wan ;; oasn lono
Rehberg qllinois); fourth. Collins (Ohio
Statel: nth. Yates (Ohio state). Time
state' second Fapmef arm r. @1no ioWa5: tRne1 tSiPd'
1ohio state; NTH. Kelley (MinnesotaJ.
l2o-yard high hurdIesmwon by Wright
third, Hoeflinger tOhio State) fourth. Nc
Garthy tMichigan); nth. Olsen ullinois).
sso-yard run-won by Kane Indiana:
second Rehbers ullinoisl; third. Mat
thews !Michigan); fourth, Kelley CIlli-
naii.: n?ss.s ;. NTH Kendall INDIANA Time
sao:yard dssh-woa By Hammond tohio
Slateli second. FarmeA iowa, tnlrO, DICK
Kelley Minnesota: fourth. Trepanier
lOhio State; NTH, Matter illinois,.
Time-021.5.
Pole vault-Tied for first. De Field
minnesota and Williams wisconsin,.
13 feet 8 inches; third. Schmidt tOhio
State). 13 feet tied for fourth and NTH.
Matter 1llinois), Steinbeck Uowa) and
Segula michigan. l2 feet 8 inches.
Two-mile run-Won by Mitchell I'm
diana>; second Dunn nlinois): third.
Foslien tMinnesota);- fourth. Leonardo
1Michigano: NTH. Labotka undiana).
Discuss-Won by Pitch minnesota. 1873
feet 2ss inches: second. Johnston tOhio
State), 155 feet / inch. third, Beierle
Wisconsin, ISL feet 8 inches fourth,
Milberg minnesota, 147 feet 3 inches;
NTH Ostroot CMichigan). 141 feet ga
inches.
Broad jump-won by Dupre tohio
Gllinois). % feet 8 inches; third, Lewis
Gllinois) % feet SIS inches: fourth,
McFadzean CWisconsin), 23 feet Is. inches
220-yard low hurdles-Won by Wright
(Ohio state): second. Dupre tOhio State;
third. Thomas Michigan): fourth. Vollen
weider uows1; NTH. Adams tMinnesota.
High iump-won BY Hodsell (wiscon-
sim, feet inches; tie for second. third
and fourth among Edwards Illinoisl.
Starck Gllinois) and Hoeninser tOhio
State), 8 feet . inches.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Poly Gains on Three Firsts.
C. Club Scorino

through the mud of the 22O-yard
dash in 236, another good per-
formance, considering the handicap
and the half-mile relay team of
Schabb. Cox. Lombardi and Gross
took its event in / minute 35.7
seconds.
Individual honors went to VIM
field CWindy) Emlet of Franklin
and Marshall, who captured two
flrsts, winning the mile and half
mile. Schabb of Poly had a second
In the 100-yard dash in addition
to his 220 triumph to tie with Techs
Bob Landmark for second in indi-
Vldual scoring. Landmark won his
specially, the pole vault, and was
second in the l20 high hurdles.
Kurz of Central Stars.
Another outstanding individual
performer was Central's Jim Kurz.
who heaved the shot 81 feet 2 inches
to take that event and finished
third In the javelin.
Summaries:
Running Events
Marsha bosson % 1mlet Episeoba EaEsoblip:
tnnd, frI Simon tGentraD; fourth. Memminger
'EpiseopaIl Time. 2:07.2
seeond RueteTt y K5k MeEesss
{9lId; tGan,r Edelman WESTERN; fourth. Dunn
lQo:yard dash-Won as Ras fseonass Sy MeFsll R,n
dolph- 6ph -Maconl, second, schabb tBaltimore
'hla hus5 koesevsi fssss 5.l'nsTs Tne Pql lSs
,rI30-yard high hurdles-won by Nelson
'WilsHn7 Hsfqan;t,. Time; I6'2 seconds. 'A .eHHe'
bsEr2 bInEIon rd aish; fourth; tie between Wood- d
M4is MMIs u %FunAW9n tsSs. EmEes Rs' Ffsnt,n- 4s
Whi,e 1csaes. cWSodbe5ry Voc Forest fourth Glass
Moser MoTe P0ly Second MeFaIS n1Rs aRsndoph- 5f1,
fourth fourth, Adams Eastern. Time. ss.f6
CrSissoysF soysTa low hsrdswon y Todd
third; Garter (MercersbursJ; fourth. Gard
r. ner baltimore City College,. Time, 279
:. Sprint medley relay--won. by Wash
ylm RuckerO. second, Episcopal; third,
Der; Rosalsky.- Maillard kirk, second,
JEFFERSON OF Roanoke: third Baltimore
CITY College fourth, Mount st. Josephs.
Time. 3:41.4.
Field Events
High jump--Won by Roberts (CentraD,
second second Booth Randolph Macon: third,
1IWilson) and Stouffer (Mercersburg).
hot-put-Won by Kurz Central sec
ond: y Mover tstauntonl: third: Pearson
hgton-Leel. Distance, 81 feet 2 inches.
Broad jump-Won by Cox Baltimore
Poly, second. Gross Baltimore Poly;
third, Brewton wilson; fourth. Evans
tMercersburgl. Distance, 81 feet IS inches.
DiscuS-Won by Pearson (Franklin-
MARSHALL: second, Flanagan, (Woodberry
fourth. Meyer IStaunton). Distance,
12S feet , inches.
Pole vault-Won by Landmark tTech),
second. High Central and Ayers (Mercers-
6ssg te| fouEth nFI.s tie am9ns kelly
Forest. Height, IL feet inches
Javelin-Won by Console ROOSEVELT,
second. Tore Eastern. third, Kurz
lCentraD; fourth, Lavinder tCentraD.
Distance, $50 feet.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

by PoRK Ms hak james IS bands e. anf Jaa
Cricket second. Susanne Eck's Thane Of
Wales third Ms snss,v James Hamils1ns Ea Mar
tinette.
Pony hacks. 14:2 hands and under
Nancy Shelhorst's Tommy Tucker; third,
Mrs. James c. Hamilton's Miss Fox: fourth
Mrs. James c. Hamilton's Duchess.
Pony hunters, II hands and under-
Cricket. ic second. Mrs. James c: Hamilton's S
Snow Man; third. Waverly Farms Mar
tinette fourth. Kentucky Stables Napolene.
Pony hunters, 14:2 hands and under
ond. Mis-, James c. .Hamiltons Miss Fox;
fourth John S Wise. jr.,'s Twinkle Toes:
ID. a. sterett ei t oittinss Trephy cisssSSWon
by Nancy Marsh, second. Gloria Galban;
third Peggy Hamilton; fourth. Eve Prime;
nth, Laura Anne Hughes: sixth, Monioue
Younger.
Lead line class, children 6 years or
under-Won by Sally Peck, 5 years; sec
ond, william Beverly Mason. Sd, 5 years
third, Joseph F. Burrows, jr years;
fourth. Mary Truxton Hill
Junior working huntermWon .,,ng By Miss Ms
Douglas Primes Little Miss; third. Mr..
aud Mrs George P. Greenhalgh,s Patsy;
fourth, Gloria Galban's Princess Ysabel.
Junior hunters tconformationl Won BY
Eck's Moonstone: third, Mrs James c.
Hamilton's Moonstone; fourth Catherine
Junior hunter hacks-won by Mrs.
Douglas Primes Little Miss; second. Dean
1hrG sgsanns
Junior 3umpers-won By Elizabeth and
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Horse Show
Continued From Page CID

Haggin Perry took second place
with her Hydrogyro.
At the end of the morning ses-
sion, Jimmy Cricket, owned by Mrs
J. A. Hamilton and ridden by 10
year-old Jimmy Hamilton, and
Moonstone, owned by Susanne Eek,
which young Hamilton also rode,
were tied for the pony champion
ship with 10 points each. The
Cricket, tiniest pony in the show,
won the jump-off.
Miss Eve Prime of Warrenton,
Va. won two blues with her hunter,
Little Miss, taking first in the junior
hunter hacks and the junior hunter
classes. She rounded out the day
with a third place in the junior
jumper event.
Nancy Marsh of Catlett, Va, took
the A. S. P. c. A. horsemanship
event in a close contest with little
Gloria Galban of Charlottesville,
Va. Third was Peggy Hamilton of
Warrenton. Va, and fourth, Eve
Prime, also of Warrenton. The
winner in this class is eligible to
compete in the championship at
the National Horse Show at Madison
Square Garden in 1912.
The lead line class for tiny young
sters was won by. Sally Peck, 5.
William Beverly Mason, Sd, another
b-year-old. placed second; 4-year-
old Joseph S. Burrows. jr., took the
third ribbon and fourth place Went
70 Mary Truxton Hill.