davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-14
Two LichfieId Defendants
Excused From Testifyinq
By the Assucio'sd Press

BAD NAUHEIM, Germany. Aug
1.-Two officers accused of cruelty
to United States Army guardhouse
prisoners refused to testify today
against fellow officer being court
martialed on similar charges.
Called as prosecution witnesses
against Maj. Richard E. Lobuono OF
East Pittsburgh, Pa, both Col. James
A. Kilian Of Highland Park, Ill, and
Capt. Joseph A. Robertson of To-
ledo, Ohio, refused to answer ques-
tions on the ground that their
answers might be used against them
in their own trials
The military court upheld their
views and excused them from the
witness stand.
Previous witnesses had identified
Maj. Lobuono as provost marshal at
the 10th Replacement Depot in
Lichfeld, England, with authority
over the guardhouse.
Evening star., 1946-08-14
Veterans Protest Closes
General Motors Plants
BY the Assoeiated Press

PONTIAC, Aug. 14.-Three Cen
eral Motors Corp, plants, employ
ing $4,000 workers, were closed to-
day. following an end of the war
demonstration by group of war
veterans, protesting lack of vaca-
ton pay.
About 200 veterans gathered be-
fore the Fisher Body, Pontiac Mo-
tor and Truck and Coach Divisions
of the corporation and company of :
ficials said a number of employees
refused to enter the plants in the
face of the demonstration.
Under its contract with the CIO
United Auto Workers, General Mo-
tors bases vacation pay on a
percentage of income earned by
3 worker during the prior calen-
dar year Most of the veterans were
held ineligible, since they did not
return to work until late in 1945
or in 1946.
Evening star., 1946-08-14
Plant Supervisor Hurt
Crossing Picket Line
BY fhs Assoeioted Press

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Aug. IA
Charles Villars. administrative su-
pervisor at the Atlas Fabricating
& Packing Co.. was injured yester-
day when he crossed line of about
80 veterans who have been picketing
the firm since their discharge as
on-the-job trainees last Friday
Miss Virginia Carter, assistant plant
manager, reported.
DR.. William Beckner said he
Evening star., 1946-08-14
William B. O'NeuI
Rites Held in Virginia
sy the Associofed Press

MIDDLETOWN, Va, Aug. A
Funeral services for William B
ONeal, IS. Frederick County farm
er and banker who died here Sun
day Of a heart ailment, were held
at his home yesterday.
Mr.. O'Neal had served as a bank
director at Stephens City, as mem
Der of the Farm Bureau Board and
for number of years had been
elected as Winchester Presbyterian
commissioner to the Southern Pres
byterian General Assembly at Mon
treat. N. C.
Evening star., 1946-08-14
Leonurdtown Man Held
On Attack Chorqe
Spseiol Dispoieh TO The Ste

LA PLATA, Md, Aug. I4-Joseph
F. Connolly, TO- of Leonardtown,
was ordered held for the grand jury
without bond at a preliminary hear
ing yesterday before Trial Magistrate
J. Read Bailey here on charges of
criminally attacking 38-year- old
Washington married woman August
6 near Hughesville.
The woman, who said she was en-
ployed in a department store ware
Evening star., 1946-08-14
S100, 900 Poultry Plant
To Open in Winchester
BY the Associoted Pres,

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. IA
100000 branch plant of the Rock
ingham Poultry Marketing Co.
operative, Inc, will begin operation
here about September /, officials OF
the corporation said yesterday.
The local plant was financed by
Winchester poultrymen and the
Rockingham organiza ton, which
also operates plants at New Market
Staunton and Moorefield, w. Va.
Evening star., 1946-08-14

treated Mr.. Villars for a fractured
nose and scratches about the face.
The regional office OF the Vet
erans' Administration said Atlas had
reported it discontinued on-the- job
training for the ex-GIs last Friday
and in letters mailed yesterday the
VA told the veterans the VA would
seek other assignments for them.
A spokesman for the pickets said
they were fired" because the COM
pany learned they were organizing
a union
Evening star., 1946-08-14
Disney Speuks at Bowie

lie Roy Disney of the Republican
Open Forums spoke before a meet
ing of the Federation of Women Re-
publicans of Prince Georges County
today at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Babcock. Bowie. Mrs. Vera A. Will
lard presided.
Evening star., 1946-08-14

sentenced to hard labor for life,
national degradation and confiscs- =
ton Of all property. He was tried
in absentia.
Evening star., 1946-08-14

house in Washington, told Judge
Bailey the attack occurred in Con-
nellys car after he had threatened
her with brass knuckles and A knife.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24

nearly three times as large as that
of the Star, formerly Buttons only
show house.
Only frst-run "A" pictures will be
shown in the new Carma theatre,
and release dates will permit Car
mack to present the shows on a
schedule comparable with those in
the larger cities in the area.
Construction of the new show
house was started last December in
a postwar expansion of Carmack's
theatre interests here.
Site of the new building adjoins
Carmack's two-story business block
on South Main street, occupied by
the A & P food store. It's architec-
ture and materials used for con-
struction matches the former build
ing, to which it is joined.
Carmack, first acquired his theatre
interests in Bluffton when he pur-
chased the Star showhouse in Octo-
Der, 1889, and moved his family here
from Findlay in the same year. He
had planned to erect a new theatre
building in 1912, but the outbreak
of war delayed a start on the pro-
ject.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24
Beautifully Equipped Carma Theatre
Opens Doors To Film Devotees Here

type and its equal can be found in
only a few theatres in Ohio. A war
time development of the Motiograph
Mirrophonic company, sound repro
duction is as near lifelike as can be
provided. Special acoustic wall pan
els also add to the quality of sound
reproduction.
Projection equipment is fitted with
new depth lenses that take away
the "fat" aspect of the picture on
the screen and add to new dimension
in depth for the viewer.
Reproduction and sound equipment
also are designed to permit additions
for trunk-line television, another
feature that Carmack hopes to add
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24

Sunday supper guests of Paul Faze-
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Long and Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Zimmerman called
Wednesday evening at the Oscar
Zimmerman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bell called
on friends at Marysville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips called
on Orvin Writ Sunday afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24

Dennis Brauen is having a public
sale Nov. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wenger and
ROLAND Flythe were Wednesday even
ing callers at the Brauen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith were
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24
INTERIOR VIEWS OF
BLUFFTON'S NEW CARMA
THEATRE

BLUFFTON'S NEW CARMA
THEATRE
UPPER-A view of the au-
ditorium with seating capacity
of 492 which thrilled theatre
goers at the premiere of the
new playhouse Friday night.
The theatre, modern in every
detail is air conditioned and
appointments include wall
panelled drapes and shaded
lights enhancing the overall
luxurious effect. Special acous-
tic wall paneling adds to the
quality of the latest type
sound equipment.
LEFT-A corner of the
heavily carpeted foyer with
electrically simulated flames in
the fire place, together with
some of the baskets of flowers
admired by the crowds on
opening night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24

as soon as it is available in this
area.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-24
Expansion of Carmack Interests
Gives Bluffton Unexcelled
Theatre Facilities
Newest Type Projection and
Sound Equipment Among
Many Advantages

Continued from Page II
the opening night, the entrance lob
by was banked with baskets of flow
ers from well-wishers.
Sound equipment is the very latest
Evening star., 1946-08-26
DC. Weekend Golf Results

CONGRESSIONAL breakfast foursomes)
np,M1ndninf team j. s. Winston, Dr. F: q,
Selaas 70; Low net. z; S; Hanson, 81
14-e9; F E. McArdle,, 79--9--70.
EAST POTOMAC tblind bogey)-Ted
IS; @ Fred Bushman.. Is s7-ia-Ss.' s5' 0
WASHINGTON AVIATION tarst round
match play. first flight of club Champion
ship)-E. D. Hurley defeated Francis x,
Donaldson, 3 and .: John Leavell defeated
= E: Williams' 2 and |; W. J; Nolan de-
E. Rittenhouse defeated E. P. Miles, S and
Minor; and I: Tom MaSnins iee deie.t.d
Phil Donaldson. 3 and 2; W. c. Tunis de-
sasd sees Zen G Ydaes assds and j. apa q aeas n1oh % be-
played later.
WASHINGTON G. AND C. C. tauarter-
nnsl matches, Birney Cup for members
with handbags Of l9 and oyer)--Donald
& e., ,"hkirRs h dsteated kins e T. H9dse and
and :: &. W Calvert a.de defeated al Dr. s' ). r. Z
j. 3. skinner, Tr i up. up d a. 00'e 0e'ea'eo
BOB w92SnmoNr sSII'1sSS sass
s.If siEiihlEziS Eiis Edioviss M.rE sai' esE.9st' a5i...
Ter. 91-ls-73: Harvey jacobson e5N
22h~74; Pr LIVINGSTON, sS-d4-75.
cfis fSpfAN spkfNGG GG93b1man 3bT r + Gtz Tropby
tournament)-Won by Harry Cohen, So
aaSS-Ss; second. Charles silverman. 60
KEHSswooD tnnals, two-man team
!; P Bubb and Noah Pomeroy defeated
second. 3. ": Kerr and i: HINT deitsassdi
Evening star., 1946-08-26
.Greenman Sail Victor
.ByCoin Toss in Navy
Regatta Glass A
By MolcoIm Lomborne, Jr.
Sfor Staff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 26.-A
toss of coin won for Frank Green
man OF Alexandra, Va, top prize
in Glass A of the cruising division
competing in the Naval Academy
yacht squadron's annual regatta of
here yesterday.
Greenman, skipper of the sloop
Alsumar, an Annapolis Yacht Club
entry, was tied on corrected time
with the Navy's latest acquisition,
the 72-foot yawl Congaree. The
situation, rarity in racing, was
settled by a 50-cent piece, with
Greenman calling it correctly. Skip
per Of Congaree was 1t. Frank
Siatkowski, U. S. N.
The rules call either for a resail
or for the shippers to toss a coin.
After spending most of the day out
on the nearly fiat Chesapeake, no
one was anxious for a resail.
The New York "32" Folly, sailed
by johnson Grymes III of Easton,
Md, took Glass B honors. Folly,
an entry Of Tred Avon Yacht Club,
also made the best corrected time
of the f1eet-5:36.08.
Second and third places in Class
B were taken by the Navy yaMs
Frolic, sailed by Capt. E. P. Holmes,
and Fearless, with 1t. Comdr. r. L.
Dahllof as skipper.
Only yachts to finish in Glass c
were the new Oxford 4O0s, launched
this spring at Oxford, Md. Win
ner was G. Campbell Koehn in
Bandwagon. Second was Bob
Henry's Loose Ends.
Star boats sailed a two-race series
with D. P. Gailiard of Washing
ton taking both races. His Flapper
flies Gibson Island Yacht squadron
flag.
Buddy Elderkin of Baltimore with
the 8-meter Hebe was winner in the
racing division.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Gross 72O by Nicholas
Heads BN bowIinq
Hattins.

Dan Nicholas, persistent Rosslyn
bowler, tailed gross 720 yester-
day over the College Park maple
lanes to win the weekly Bowlers'
Victory Legion handicap. The VIC
tor, who has not missed competing
in the benefit event since it started
early in June, fired $40 from scratch
with 16e his high single.
Second in a field of 81 was Hall
Williams, Brookland Recreation star
who made strong bid to win for
the third time with 65-717. Harry
Blumenthal, Penn Recreation, was
third, 70-705; L. H. Bryan, Silver
Spring, fourth, 90-703, and Bernie
La Calzi, Northeast Temple, fifth,
80-700.
Helen Moore, Washington Women's
Duckpin Association Glass F. singles
and all-events champion, topped
the women contestants with 90-63o
Polly Case. Bethesda, was second
with 90-609.
In a special mixed doubles match
Bing Moen and Tony Santini
whipped Lorraine GULL and Bob
Miciotto, 1,210 to 1,16O. Santini
marking In eight boxes Of his
OF his final game, capped a 692 set
with 1872.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
4
Blue Border, Bradley
Coli, Already Being
Pointed for Derby
BY the Assoeicted Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 26.-Blue Border. the record
breaking winner of the Grand Union
Hotel Stakes, might be the fifth
Kentucky Derby winner that the
late Col. E. r. Bradley always
wanted.
It's a long time until next May,
but it also has been a long time
since a 2-year-old caused such a
stir in racing circles as did the
bounding brown colt which on Satur-
day won the Hotel Stakes In 1908.
for furlongs around turns. That
not only smashed the track mark Of
lilo made over the lightning fast
strip the previous day by Degage, a
year older, but came within two
flfths Of second of the American
standard set by Clang, another s.
year-old, II years ago in the West.
Col. Bradley did not live to enjoy
the effect Of Blue Borders smash
ing first triumph in four starts,
having died less than two weeks be-
fore. 1t would have been particu-
larly thrilling to the man who owned
and bred the colt, for he considered
Blue Borders daddy, Bimelech, as
fine a horse as he ever had-along
with Blue Larkspur.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Highlander Is Ruler
Over Crack Field
|At Falls Church
By Lorr Lawrence

A Warrenton, Va. entry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Amory Lawrence's front rank
hunter. Highlander, showed the way
to a top field of fox chasers to win
the hunter championship at the
third annual Falls Church American
Legion show held at the Fairfax
Fair Grounds yesterday before a
crowd of $500. It was one of the
best managed shows of the season.
The smooth-moving, sure-jumping
son of imported Carlaris- -Hiana
with Mrs. Lawrence doing a fine bit
OF plotting, took three blues, win
ming the green hunter, ladies' hunt
er and open hunter as we'll as a
second in the model and a third in
the hunter hack for 20 score of 20.
The reserve went to Mrs. Forrest
Sherman's up and coming colt,
Beale Walk, an important Devon
winner. The black son Of Rath-
beale-Widow's Walk, given splendid
rides by Carroll Curran, won a
brace Of blues by taking the model
and the hunter hack, plus a third
in the green hunter for IL points.
The open jumpers were in such
fine fettfe that both championship
and reserve title were in doubt up
to the last class. Suitland Stables
Troop had a, one-point edge on
other leapers to take the tricolor
with a victory in the modified
Olympic and third in the sky
scraper for a 7 count. Cherrie
McKee's Lady Jack, with the owner
up, won the reserve on a toss with
Suitland Stables Grey Wings. Lady
Jack won the skyscraper and was
fourth in the modified Olympic
totaling 6 points. Grey Wings
scored 6 points in minor awards.
The gated tricolor was won by
Earl Plummer's highly favored Mr..
Bee, which won the 5-gaited class
and the harness for q IA count.
Reserve went to D. G.. Wars Melody.
Pony champion was Ann PAN
coasts Halloween which won the
pony touch and out and placed sec,
ond in the pony hunter hack.
Evening star., 1946-08-26

George Borsari; George Diffenbaugh
and Maury Fitzgerald.
Most of the District amateurs en-
tered in tomorrow's sectional quail
tying rounds for the National ANA
teur championship plan practice
rounds today at the Five Farms
course in Baltimore. Belle Haven's
two entrants at Richmond, 1t. Col
Ben Schriever and Paul Lipps, were
scheduled for a trial trip at the
Country Club of Virginia.
Hundreds of District golfers were
saying II knew Eddie when," yes
terday when they learned Ed 'Porky
Oliver was up on Ben Hogan al
the halfway mark of the National
PGA championship. Oliver played
tournament golf in the District fol
three years before the war and wor
several events here. His follower.
were disappointed, however, wher
Hogan's final 6 and margin was
posted.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Three Shutoufs Mark
Prince Georges Play

Three shutouts were recorded in
Prince Georges County Baseball
League play yesterday when Green
belt topped Landover, 60; Oxon Hill
whipped Bresnahan, Co. and Prince
Georges A. G. walloped Maryland
Park. 80.
Around the rest OF the loon
Hyattsville defeated Shady Oak, 10
2; Costello shaded Wodomen of the
World, 4-3; Capitol Heights edged
Ardmore, 6-4, and Mount Rainier
swamped Bethesda, 14-4.
Naiman Photos marked up a sixth
straight win in National City Sun
day League action by turning back
Bamby Bread, 11-2, while Taft A. G..
knocked of Mar Ray Bar, 11-6, and
Ida's Department Store won over
Joe Boyle's Bar, 100.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Boyer, Ann Gray Wear
New Rec Net Crowns

1t. Robert Boyer and Ann Gray
won singles championships in yes
terday's windup of the District
Recreation tennis tournament at
Rock Creek courts.
Boyer displayed smooth game in
topping Joe Tewes, 60, 60, 6-3
while Mrs. Gray won over Char
lotte Decker, Ga, 63.
De Witt Smith and Maurice Cow
an captured top spot in mems
doubles, downing Dougles Love and
A. Chintakanada, "a, 81, 6-3
The mixed doubles went to Mrs
Gray and Phil Neff, 60, 81. over
Alphonso and Pricilla Smith.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Trainer Says He Knew
1911 Shot Could Win
In American Derby
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-"Everything
went according to plan" said Train
er c. J. Hall, who pointed Eternal
Reward for the $102,250 American
Derby as early as last June and
was rewarded as the little brown
colt romped home Saturday. 101-I
outsider.
Paying $205.6o, 5000 and $40
across the board, the 3-year -old
son OF Reaping Reward Forever
Yours sped from ninth place on the
back stretch to 234-length victory
in scoring one of history's greatest
turf upsets before 10000 at Wash
ington Park.
The racing miracle" was accom-
plished against such stars as Louis
B. Mayors Honeymoon, the 80 ia
vorite who finished ninth in the
field of IL; Dixiana's heavily backed
Spy Song, who finished eighth, and
Mrs. Al Gaal's Arlington Classic
winner, The Dude. The Dude, held
at 1871, came in third, nose behind
Hal Price Headley's Pellicle, a 81
shot.
I'VE decided early in June to point
for the American Derby and when
External Reward ran third to Spy
Song In a mile and one-eighth on
August 10, we knew he would be
ready" said Louis Augustus, part
owner of the colt with Charles
Nahm. Both are insurance brokers
in Louisville, KY.
When Augustus and Nahm pur-
chased Eternal Reward from John
Knight last March, the colt had won
only once in six starts as a 2-year-
old and wasn't seriously considered
as a contender for any of the s.
year-old stakes He won once at
Hawthorne during June, and twice
at Arlington, including a fast g.
furlong sprint in 1:11B.
"All Of that was part of our plan" !"
insisted Trainer Hall. I'VE were
going to shoot the works In the rich
derby, knowing Eternal Reward
could leg 1t with Spy Song"
During the seven days remaining
In the Washington Park meeting
the $4,000 Beverly Handicap will
be run on Wednesday, two $25, 900
races on Saturday, the Chicago
Handicap and the Prairie State
Stakes, and the $50, 900 added WASH
ington Park Handicap on Labor
Day.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Victory in PGA Boost.
Hogan S Earnings 10
S33,377 for Year
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PORTLAND, Greg, Aug. 26.--
Colts greatest money winner of the
year-135-pou Ben Hogan OF
Hershey, Pa.-was $500 richer to-
day after his blazing comeback in
defeating Ed "Porky' Oliver OF
Wilmington, Del, yesterday to win
the 1916 National PGA title,
and 4.
The purse boosted Hogan's win
nings in 10 tournaments this year
to $33,377, some $4,000 more than
collected by the dethroned PGA
champion, Byron Nelson.
Hogan put together his worst and
best rounds of the tourney yester-
day to eliminate Oliver, a 81 short
ender in the wagering.
Three Down at End Of Is.
In the morning little Ben was
3 down after Oliver fired an eagle
3 and two brides at him on the
second nine. Ben, who had been
consistently around 6S all week,
zoomed over par for the first time
with 70, while Oliver had a two
under-par 10.
Hogan completely reversed the
trend in the afternoon. He won
the Goth through the 23d with three
birds and par to erase divers
lead and go up. When he holed
a 6-footer for another birdie on
the par-4 9th he was two up after
sizzling round Of 30-f1ve under
par.
The little golfng machine kept
batting 'em down Hogan's Alley on
the final nine, winning four of the
five holes as divers game wilted
before Hogan's onslaught. Ben's
three birds In the last five holes put
him 8 under par for the round.
They call the Portland Golf Club
course Hogan's Alley because Ben
set world record Of 261 for u holes
here last year.
Match Ends ut SD.
Yesterdays mitch ended at the 32d
after Hogan pitched 115 yards with
an 8 iron to within 8 feet of the pin
After Oliver barely missed his 10
footer he walked across the green
with hand outstretched to greet the
new champion.
Both golfers planned to enter the
Golden Gate Open at Los Angeles
Friday.
1t was the first PGA final for yes
terday's contestants. Hogan won
his way to the pot o. gold by elm
mating Charles Weisner, Muskogee,
Okla, 2 and /; Bob Heinlein, Mobiles
vile, Ind, 4 and 8; Art Bell, Gonna,
Calf, S and 4; Frank Moore, Over
land, Mo-, S and 4: Jimmy Demaret,
Houston, Tex, 10 and 9, and Oliver.
Oliver moved up with victories
over Clay Gaddie, Cincinnati, up;
Dick Metz, Arkansas City, Kans., 8
and l; Chandler Harper, Ports
mouth, Va, and 4; Byron Nelson,
l up, and Harold jug" McSpaden,
Sanford, Me-, and 3.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Gulf Again No. |, Five
Other Fair District
Rollers Ranked
By Ben McAIwee

Topped by another great bowling
achievement for Lorraine GULL in
being named the Nations No. !
woman duckpinner for the thiro
straight year, five other Washington
women today boasted places In the
first 10 ranking list of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress for the
l945-46 season.
The Capital rollers in the
charmed list" with Miss GULL were
Frances Wilson, rated No. g. lingo
mar (Bing) Moen, No. 4; Ruby
Parry, No. 8; Mary Brown, No. 8
and Jessie Sacrey, No. 10.
Elizabeth Barger of Baltimore
gained the runnerup spot for the
third consecutive year. Two other
Orioles rolled their way into the
first 10 as Myrtle Liphard placed
No. and Audrey Atkinson, No. 7.
Maxine Allen of Durham, N. c.,
completed the first ranking 10 in
the No. 6 spot.
Other D. c. Rollers Honored.
Washington pinwomen also gained
six places in the supplementary Sec
ond and third ranked 10 with Madge
Lewis, 14th; Lois Gladding, 18th;
Georgia Hays, 23d; Caroline Hiser,
oath; Ruth King, 26th and Evelyn
Nickel, q. It was the first time either
Mrs. King or Mrs. Nickel both
mothers, were rated among the
country's leading woman duckpin-
ners.
While Capital rollers were 2-to-1
choices over Baltimore in the first
10" ratings, the Orioles turned the
tables in the second and third lists
by gaining 13 places, giving them l6
places among the first 80 ranked
against IL for Washington.
However, the District fair rollers
fine showing was in contrast to the
six places won by Capital pinmen
in he national ratings.
In winning the title of queen of
the country's duckpin bowlers for
the ninth time in 18 years, Miss
GULL added another brilliant chap
ter to one of the greatest sports
sagas of all time.
Lorraine Was First Ruler.
The first to win the No. title in
1929, Miss GULL held her cherished
laurels for six straight years. De-
throned in 1885 by Ida Simmons,
she watched the great Norfolk bowl
er equal her six-time feat. In 1941
Katherine Wick of Norfilk won the
No. ! spot. Miss Simmons regained
her title in 1912. Lucy Rose of
Rosslyn came into her own in 1943.
After nine straight years Miss
GULL came back in 1914 to be ac-
claimed and since Mrs. Barger has
been her closest rival.
The ranking list released by Ar
Vile L. Ebersole, NDPBC executive
f1l11p,~.
Evening star., 1946-08-26

8; third, g. J, Joyce. and Col. c. J. Mahar
defeated r. H. Hart and j. p Jones, 3
and 4: fourth, Ben Fort and o. M. Reed
defeated Comr. C. F. Curren and Robert
Ollie. . and !: fifth. E. r. Mckee and c.
M. Dinkins defeated H. M. Stukey and
John MolyneaEx, 4 and 3; sixth, c. Ludlam
and A: Richardson defeated c. Gibson and
L. n; Hill. and l.
Gable and Bob Hendrickson. 79-14-65;
Mrs. e. C.. Atwood and Robert Ollie, 70
1876: Mrs. Ethel Dills and c. e. Lefoe,
92-24-6S: Mrs. e. w. Brumfeil and
Ralph Benner, S2-13-6g.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Cornish Hills Retires Cup

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
26 P.-Mrs. Elizabeth Perry
Chestnut gelding, Cornish Hills, to-
day owned the Keswick Hunt Club
trophy outright after scoring 80
points to win the clubs hunter
championship for the third time.