davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31

are ineligible for further amateur competition.
 Dr. Allen believes that the rise of the professional game would in- crease interest in the college variety.
 Dr. James Naismith. it's inventor, once described basketball as a game easy to play, but difIlcult to master.
 Professional basketball would rep- resent postgraduate work. where former college stars and others would play so well that bumper crops would turn out for finished performances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
LUKE SEWELL IS CONFIDENT AS
 SEASON WEARS
Christman to Replace Ver-
 non Stephens; Daffy Dean to Pitch

(This Is the 18th in a series on the l943 prospects of the major league teams.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31

Hershey, Pa, March 3l.-(UP)-s The Philadelphia Phillies have fafl~ ed to induce first baserman Hal Tro- sky, former Cleveland Indians slug- ger, to return to the game.
 Manager Bucky Harris said Trosky refused an offer to play first for the Phillies this season and thae he intends to sit out" the season on his Iowa farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
RED SOX

Medford, Mass. March 31.-(UP) --The Boston Red Sox will field a complete squad today in training workouts for the first time this spring.
 Arrival of infileder Bobby Doerr and pitcher Oscar Judd brought the team to full proportions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Army Forning
Austrian Unit
Times stan Correspondent

CAMP ATTERBURY. Ind.
March 24-The army today for
the first time withdrew It's cloak
of secrecy and revealed that an
Austrian battalion, first suggested
10 the war department by Arch
duke Otto IIapsburg. was IN train
ing here in preparation for the day
when D. Will have the emporium y
10 wreck its Vengeance ON the
NaIIs.
The 10l>' Infantry battalion.
composed FOR the most part of
Au>trian> has i'm its rank, three
brothers of the prctcndcr TO the
throne OF Austria.
They are PrvateS Felix, Ru-
dolph and Charles Louis Hapsburg.
Their only ambition Is 10 become
good American soldiers.
Under The command of 1t Col
Vincent j. Conrad some 900 OF
these AuStTIans are now INF train
ing and eventually % Is hoped that
the battalion viii toe increased tr
the authorized army strength
OF 93l.
Like all other soldiers in the
battalion, The Hap>burgS have APP
piled for American CItlLnushU
They are, by their own request
shielded from publicity and CON
ccntratc on training.
4 large proportion of the mer
in the battalion arc refugees
There are a few other European
nations represented but they arc
being transferred 20 that the bat
talon viii be exclusively Austrian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Bolivar Medal Given
Wallace in Panama

\ BALBOA. Canal Zone, March
"a QNS)--The Bolivar medal of
honor was awarded Vice President
Wallace yesterday by the BOLIVIA
riana Society.
\ Speaking in the hall OF Bolivar.
the great liberator,' addressed
the first Pan-American confer
rence in 1926, Wallace said that
il was Bolivar who first envisioned
the part that could be played in
world affairs by a unified America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

March ) - Japanese troops
occupy Batavia, Java.
March g japanese occupy
Rangoon.
March 17--Gcn. Macarthur
arrives in Australia.
April Isl. S. planes bomb
Toxic.
May u. S. naval forces
sink eight Jap ships in battle
off Solomon Islands.
May 6,-Corregidor falls TO
japanese.
May 1O-American and Phil
ippine forces surrender in Min
danao region.
June 3 Jap planes raid
Dutch Harbor.
June Japanese land on
KiSka Island
June 20-Jap sub shells Van
Couver Island.
June 21-Jap sub shells Fort
Stevens. Ore.
June PIT. S. planes bomb
JapS on Wake Island
Aug. I7-Washingion an
nounces large numbers of Jap
dnese on Guadalcanal Island.
Oct. -25-JapS begin large
scale offensive on Guadalcanal.
Nov. , United Nations oc--
cupy kodoka in Owen Stanley
area.
Nov. 13-JapS bomb New
Caledonia.
Nov 3o-U patrols on
Guadalcanal destroy large
stores of Jap munitions.
Dec. 4-Japs lose nine ships
and 5000 men in Buna battle;
LIS. Brig Ger. IIanfefd Mae
Nider wounded.
Dec. 10 Allies seize Coma in
New Guinea
1913
Jan. % I. S. halts Jap at
tack in Solomons.
Feb. 2-Japs bomb Aleu-
uanS.
Feb. 81. S. takes control
OF Guadalcanal.
Feb. 20-U. S. ships shell
JapS in AleutianS
March III. s. planes sink
Jap convoy with $4,000 men
aboard.
March II - L. S. planes
bomb kIska six times in one
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

CAMP ATrERBURY, Ind,
March "a - Dynamite charges
burst at your feet, machine gun
bullets whine inches over your
head, YOU cross explosive packed
streams on narrow slippery logs
and scale i0-foot cliffs under the
worst of conditions,
It's the S3rd division ranger
training course with which the Of
ficers Of the UAW-CIO are fully
acquainted today.
The course. tho toughest ever
devised for a service man. is
usually reserved for soldiers who
have completed their Is weeks
basic training. The UAW-CIO men
received their basic training in
~ hours Monday so they qualified
almost TO a man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
SEE MOCK BATTLE

They saw field artillery mechan-
lied units and infantry in a CO.
ordlnated attack upon d hypo-
thetlCal enemy position.
First came the heavy artillery
fire. This was augmented by the
concentrated fire power of Is Nj
tanks manufactured at the Ford
Motor Co. Behind them came
wave after wave of the best in
fantrymen in the country
They also observed anti-tank
guns firing at moving targets and
had the additional satisfaction ol
seeing a Detroit-built tank smash
It's way successfully through a
tank trap,
Last night the union leaders had
little rime for sleep After having
participated in night paneuvers
until midnight they were up again
at 4 a. m. 10 board a tram for
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
CHALLENGES BOSSES

Meanwhile, Reuthcr issued 4;
challenge 10 management TO g
through the same routine.
without any attempt at be
ing sarcastic or critical, he
said. II think that management
ought 10 arrange To send down
their top supervision.
They don't know any more
about the army than we did"
RCuthcr said he thought the trip
had heen- educational and -inSpfrH-
tIonal and had done much TO ce-
ment real solidarity between the
men on the fighting front and
those on the production front.
we are going 10 back up
these men we have worked and
lived with at Camp Atterbury,"
he said.
Yesterday the union delegates
took time off from their various
10 witness an attack
demonstration which was Identical
in every way with an actual
battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
laps Brand False
Report Of Poison Gas

NEW YORK. March "A tUP)-
The Toxic radio said today that
the Chinese government had
spread false report about Jap
anese armies using poison gas
Tin Washington. President
Roosevelt said he would check
reports from Chungking that
Japan again had used poison
gas in China. Last June Mr..
Roosevelt said that any further
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Shadow Prepares
10 BRIGHTEN laps

TT DEVENS. Mass. March "a
INS Pvt James LaCurto of
New York has a novel weapon he
would like 10 employ against the
His idea is TO get close 10 the
Jap lines. grab microphonc and
Sncer. This is the shadow"
Jimmy is well qualified for the
Job During civilian days he was
The Shadow" of radio fame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Clip and Sare->~>>>--.>->>~>-~,
Chronology Of Bottles
Since Jops' Sneak Attack

Readers of the Times today presented the first
of Intersection map showing the far-hung battle
fronts of the Allied armies. Other sections of the
45-ineh map will be found in the Times tomorrow and
Friday.
AS aid to readers in interpreting many events
portrayed the three sections the following chronology
of important land, sea and air battles is given:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
EXPLOSIVES BURST

In a desOlate. wood creek bottom
they climbed over and through
b a r b g wire entanglements,
CROPPED their way through smoke
screens, swung on ropes and slid
up and down hills while explosives
burst around them continuously.
None of the union leaders ne
gotiated the entire L000-yard
course. 1t would have proved a
physical imposSlblllty for men in
their condition.
From 1t. Jerry Schneider, for
mer fullback at Wayne University,
they learned self-defense as the
Rangers teach 1t. None Of 1t.
SChnelker's lessons. We might add
are concerned with the gentle
manly art
Marty Bishop Of EN-Cell-O Cor
poration and Ed Mckesson of
Commercial Steel. both OF Local
l57 were the only volunteers for
this class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
1911

Dec 7 - Pearl Harbor
bombed. Japan declares war
on the United States
Dec. s l.. s. declares war
on Japan.
Dec. Q President Roosevelt
i'm worldwide broadcast out
lines American policy in war.
Japan announces sinking of 3D.
0OO-ton British battleship
Prince OF Wales and $1,000
ton British battle cruiser Re
pulse. Bangkok. capital Of
Tha4and. occupied by Jap
aneSe.
Dee. 10. <. alrmcn sink
japanese battIcship Haruna
off Luzon.
Dec. ll-Germauy and ITALY
declare war on l.. :. Congress
declares state OF war existing
between L. 5. and Germany
and Italy
Dee IA - japanese bomb
Ilongkong.
Dec. II Admiral Husband
r.. kInmCi. commandments
chief of Pacific Fleet, and 1t.
Gen. Walter {. Short. COM
-f44ander ct Hawaiian depart
ment. L. $. Army, removed
from posts,
Dec. 20 $3.50 Manila declared
open CITY
Dec 27-LapaneSe- hnmh Ma
Mia.
Dec. Manila bombed sec
ond time.
1912
Jan. III. 5. naval station
at TuuIla, Samoa, Shelled by
Jap waTship Sixty thousand
Jap troops killed encircling
ChangSha.
Jan. lS-Japs take over gov.
ornamental functions in Manila.
Jan. 3t-U. ). ships shell
JapS IN Marshall and Gilbert
islands.
Feb. 15-SinGapore falls.
Feb. - - Gen. Macarthur
notified by war department he
Is 10 be transferred 10 Aus
tralia. -
Feb. - Enemy submarine
shells California coast near
Santa Barbara.
Feb. u TO March ALLIES
suffer heavy losses in sea battle
in Java Sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
PFC. ROBERT VI. KAVISH
80. saki in Cantecns -.

Marine Pie Robert N. kayish.
70 ol Flint recalled today from
his hospital bed IN san Francisco
how Jap officers take the best OF
everything leaving the enlisted
men with practically nothing.
In the SolomonS. where kayish
was wounded hy machine gun fire
pm August the marines raided Jap
officers tents where they found
.CantecnS filled with Salu Nippon
.c>C lquorl double thickneS 5
blankets and glsss MATS
The men" said kav1Si7. son
OF Mrs Marguerite NJ Pfeiffer,
bU5 White. F'iInI were sleeping
on the ground, SOME with Bo
blankets. Their CanteenS con-
tanned wafer"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
THE RANGERS MOTTO

II was not Il pleasant sight.
The Rangers have a motto. II
Is beat en-, bleed en-. XIII EN-
And they showed their guests
the preferred methods OF perform
ing this rite
Ted PonkoWsd OF Packard Lo-
cal 1870 drew the admiration of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Nurse Held as Pickpocket

Los ANGELES. March -
tlNSl Mrs. Alice NoertI. Los
Angeles nurse. today was ordered
hold Tor TRAIL ON cbargt- of pick
ug thc pockets of her husband ,
SIN rummN opponents While hc
engaged them IN hSucuns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

use of gas by Japan in China
would be regarded as directed
against the United States and
retaliation in kind would be in
order }
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

TODAY, our country is at war en-
i gagged in a desperate struggle to de.
termine whether the freedom we have
created and cherished shall survive or
perish.
Beside the all-embracing immensely
of that issue, the Diamond Anniversary
which Metropolitan celebrates this
month is of small importance.
YET to-day. on our 18th biFthday, il is
perhaps proper that this company, rep
resenting nearly thirty million policy.
holders, should here voice its faith in
the future, and its determination to help
make that future brighter than any pc.
Rod IN the past.
We have Just reason for that faith.
Ours is a business that has been built
on faith faith in the continued and
growing greatness of our country, faith
IN the integrity OF our people.
In the - years since Metropolitan
was founded, on March -, 1868, We
have seen America face crisis after cri-
sis-wars, panics, depressions. disasters
OF many kinds &. and from each such
crisis we have seen this country emerge
stronger than ever. We confidently be.
lieve that America will do just that
again-that the best years Of our his.
tory lie before u.s.
We have every reason, too, for our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
40 HOURS TRAINING

As spokesmen for the men Of
his command. Gen. Mllburu sale
at the conclusion OF the tW0 anC
one-half days training, during
which the union leaders put n
almost 40 hours work.
we are proud Ia have had
YOU men with uS. We have EN-
ioyed your visit ] hope that
you will always he boosters of
the S3rd division"
To reporters, Gen. Mllburn said.
They were fine group Of
soldiers. They really got in and
worked and they MIXED with
the regulars just rs if they had
been here all their lives"
Without exception Gen. Mil
burns words were echoed by the
officers of the various units of the
company The union leaders, in
turn. had nothing but praise for
the treatment gwen them by the
army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

determination 10 help make that future
brighter. No business, perhaps, touches
the lives and aspirations OF millions OF
people more closely than ou1s- II Is our
plain duty to help those people fulfill
their dreams-of an education for their
children, of SECURITY for their families,
of financial independence in their own
old age.
In the past, we have tired to perform
that duty through the wise Investment
of more than SIX billion dollars which
We hold for the benefit OF our policy.
holders. We have tried to do j, through
conscientious, economical management,
50 that insurance costs would be held
TO a minimum. We have tried to do It
through the prompt payment OF all BEN.
cfits-which, in the - years of our TX.
istence, have totalled over niue and a
half billion dollars. And through our
organized health activities, established
IN 1909, we have tried TO make every
possible contribution TO healthier.
longer lives for our policy holdeTs-hyes
which. taken from birth. now average
-ersH twenty years hunger t-1zu tiny IN
IN 1868.
In doing these things, We have also
tried TO be a good citizen. For We aTe
part of America. Her future is ours.
And today, in this critical hour of her
history, We say again Our faith IN her
future has never been stronger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Good Soldiers
Return 10 Plants
IoSpeed0utput
BY JACK CRELLIN
Detroit Times labor rditor

CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind.
March 2i-Proudly bearing the M
sigma of the s3rd Infantry DNi-
SION. $50 officers of the UAW-CIO
today were Tn route 10 their re-
spcctNe plants 10 put into action
their solemn pledge 10 do all in
their power to speed the output
OF the materials of war
Through Walter l.. Rcuthcr
LAW vice president and leader
of the union contingent they also
pledged TO raise $4,000 90 buy
equipment for the
divisions use overseas
They were good soldiers.
You can take The Word OF Mai.
Gen. Frank w. Mllburn. COM
mandant of the S3rd division for it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Forennen Blast
GIN Attempt
n
'ToQuashUniion

The Forcnen's AS>o, auoD Of
America today laShed out "a Cen
cral Motors (. +. Wilson's at
tempt 10 quash the organization.
accusing the ON executives of
short-SiehteoaeSS and conclusion
jumping.
Predicting the union would
bring labor anarchy Wilsou.ha>
carried has fight 20 Congress
where a bill banrIng the group j,
pending.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
FAtS CONTENTION

In a formal statement. the FA'
contended the bal. authorcd bl
Rep. Howard W Smith tDl Of
Virginia would virtually make q
scrap Of paper Of the Wayne
Act.
surely, we foremen who are
officials or officers of corpora
tionS, the statement said, "have
the same democratic right tO
belong Ia an organization of our
own choice a. cur employer has
20 belong 10 the National As
ISOLATION of Manufacturers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
WLRB SETS HEARING

Meanwhile the National Labor
Relations Board announced a
hearing April 6 on foremen' s
rights 10 organize under the Labor
Relations Act
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

' oTrf~pbHuFnt
more than 100 Rangers by his
crossing of the 50-foot stream on
a rope strung u feet above.
During the crossing no less than
six different charges of dynamite
were exploded directly underneath
showering him with water and
Earring his back teeth But he
held on gtimly until he reached
the other side where he col
lapSed mOmentarily.
John Anderson, president of Lo-
cal l50, tried few of the OBJ
StacleS and then found himself on
the ropes for the 10-count.
UNIONIST IMPRESSED
Charles Mobley of Local 262 was
deeply impressed by the going
over he received.
II wish I had motion pictures
Of everything we had done and
seen today" Mobley said. "I'll
bet there would be a lot less Of
this petty grumbtiing i'm the
shop. These soldiers can have
my beefsteak any day and I'll
eat soup IL it will help them in
any way"
In a way. meeting up with the
Rangers was reunion.
The men met 1t. William Wra-
thell, who played on the University
of Detroit football team from
1890 TO 1882.
They saw 1t. Eugene Jackson,
also Of Detroit. demonstrate how
10 fire a 30-caliber machine gun
from the hip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
CLIO Chiefs af Camp
Inn Midst of Bombs

Times stan Correspondent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

ADVFKTIsTNFNr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

Dee 7 - Pearl Harbor
bombed Japan declares war
on the United States
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Junior Boxers Ready
For Second Round
Sixteen Bouts on Top
Friday at Alexandria

Second-round matches in the Boys
Club of Washington Junior Golden
Gloves boxing tournament will be
staged on Friday at the Alexandria
Boys Club. Firing begins at 7::3O
o'clock.
Ten novice class bouts are sched-
uled and six in the open class, two
of them semifinals.
The pairings:
65-pound -cIass-Junior Perticari Met
Pol. 3; c., No. 4 VS.. Ray Lowe, central
Branch VS., Tony Arduini. Met. Pol. B. G,
No. :, q alti Earl swiekhart' Net POI; B: 6: NJ;
seer Me fo Sadis EastfEn No Rs Rsy R
Jacobs, Eastern Branch. ~ '' A''
S5-pound class-Chares Hillman. Met
PoI: PoI 5: B G. G. No No. ! vs. Eddie Hobbs Met
ao-pound class-John Ellis. Central
Bran Branch h; vs. Bay Kidd, Aexandria B. G;
pas, Central Branch.
1o0-pound class-Eccles Neeri, George
B. G: George Karadimos, Central Branch
VS.. Norman Scrivner, GEORGETOWN Branch.
praos laos.pound 5ot;l class-Don T Morsal Eastern
branch VS.. Paul Tefdae, Merrick B. c.
Open Class
65-pound class, semifnal-Pat Murphy,
AleSandria x ri B. c, VS.. Chester Pohutsky, P.
7o-pound class semifinal Jackie
Fleming, Eastern Branch VS.. Billy Draper
Alexandria B. C.
S5pound class-Gus Baroutas. Gen.
tral Branch vs.. Bob Blunt. Alexandria
B. c.
oo-pound class-Arthur Rodill, George
town Branch, VS. Frank Perticari, Met Pol
B. c, No. 4 Billy Rorer. Alexandria B.
c, vs.. Dick Bromley, GEORGETOWN Branch
l05-pound ella ass----Dave Coakley George
town Branch VS., Charles Hsbrcn. Alexan.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Police Boys Will Box
Finals Tomorrow
Eighteen Bouts Slated
In Walter Reed Rino

Finals of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club boxing tournament are
slated tomorrow night at Z O'Clock
IN the Red Cross Building at Wal
ter Reed Hospital.
Eighteen bouts are scheduled. In
dlvidual and team trophies will be
presented by officers at the Army
post and H. Clifford Bangs, presi-
dent Of the club.
The pairings:
5o-pound class--Robert Diver. No. 4
55-pound class-Billy HerrelI, No. a. VS.
,s sss,5ncqad q N! ra rSslass1tdd!e kidvel, No. 4
=. o55jpound ;e, class-sam Hartman. No, 10
Joe :GiPnana WHinaon fass5aek 49, = Battle No. TO- VS.
y. 7ss,Doand :. pour ,,H class1Paul Hoffman, No. 8
VS. So SAMMY nongd Moore, ofs.s Nc, eoians a. cuo
VS.. Tony Arduini, No. 4.
,s s51DSand Sr,1 1lssE-caTl Ma Hillman, No. IL,
ao-pound ciass-Frankie Perticari, No.
a5;poSnd ciassI.steye Arduini. No. 4,
VS. Buck Burgess, No. 3.
105-pound class--Ral lph Karns, No. 4,
1Iu-pound clasSs-Vernon Haas No. 5.
VS. John Ardulni, No.
1l5-pound ,class-Ben Wilkerson No 5,
VS.. Ray Baird. No. 10.
VS.. Frank Chaney, Nc i
la5-pound class-Dckie Graf, No. IL,
vs.. Kenny Gray, No <
13o-pound ciass-Harry Sims. No. 10,
VS.. Bernard Herbert, No H.
135-pound class--Vlncent Ferris, No 4,
VS., David Frady. No. 4.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

The only point-to- point affair not
frightened out of existence this
spring by war complications is the
Middleburg, Va, meet scheduled for
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Adapting the event to present condi-
tions, the committee has arranged
that the start and finish will be
within 2 minutes walking distance
Of the Middleburg bank.
Starting in field behind Wanzer's s
blacksmith shop, the course mostly
will be on the property of Mrs.
August Belmont and will extend to
within a half-mile of the property
of Mrs. Nina Carter Tabb and re-
turn, comprising distance of better
than 5la miles and including %
jumps
Bonner to Ride Mowgli.
The principal race will be for the
celebrated Middleburg Bowl, won
last year by Mrs. Crompton Smith S
Mowgli with Crompton Smith up.
This winning combination took
three in row regularly run point
to-point races last season, which to
the writer's knowledge is a record.
Mowgi will be in the running again
this year but with T. Bonner up.
Seven other noted cross-country
horses already have been entered.
1t. Col. Frederick Warburg's Mount
vile, ridden by Fred Embrey, will be
starter, as will Laura Sprague's
sturdy Portnos, a previous point-to-
point winner, with the owner up.
c. l.. Cresswell has entered his Union
Jack. which will be mounted by Pvt.
Shirley Payne; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
F. Boyer's Noble Count, ridden by
Bobby Coneen. will be among the
contestants, along with Illuminator,
previous stake-winning hunter, rid
Evening star., 1943-03-24
MowgIi, Seven Others Curded
In MiddIeburg Bowl Race
1912 Victor Facing Test With New Rider;
Event for Women Also Listed Saturday

den by the owner, Raymond Wolfe
1t. Comdr. Duncan Reid's Julian
Wilson with Jack Walters up, and
Peggy Squiers' Aladale, piloted by
Henry Boyer.
One hundred and sixty pounds has
been specified as the minimum
weight in the bowl race with the ex-
ception of Miss Sprague, who will be
allowed to ride at 140.
An additional contest for women
has been scheduled in which catch
weights will be the order, the only
requirement being that neither rider
nor mount may be previous point
to-point winner. The same course
will be used and three permanent
trophies will be awarded.
Entered in this event are Mrs
Frank Littleton, jr.'s Peggy. ridden
by Mrs Peggy Mccormick; 1t. Col.
Frederick Warburg1 Battle Day,
with Dorothy McIlvaine in the sad
die; Colleen, owned and ridden by
Peggy Squiers, and Mrs. William P.
Hulburt's Yonder Broom with Na.ta-
lie Hazard up. Several post entries
are expected.
Officials Are Selected.
Daniel c. Sands, M. F. H. OF the
Mlddleburg Hunt; DR.. A. C. Ran
dolph, M. F. C. of the Piedmont
Hunt, and Will Fletcher and Flecher
Harper, master of the Orange Coun-
ty Hunt, have been asked to judge
the races, and the following have
been invited to serve as patrol
judges: Mrs. M. E. Whitney, Mai
Turner Wiltshire, Philip Conners
and Arnold Scruton.
No admission will be charged and
no automobiles. horse-drawn We
hicles or riders will be allowed on the
grounds. since the races start almost
in the center of town.