davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Patriot Brond Pure Preserves
Handy Electric Helpers at Sovings

Slick Automatic steom irons, dry use too ----Sl2.e5
2-to-4 cup vocuIotor coffee makers ---------Sl.4S
4-to-s cup voeuIotor coffee mokers ----SlS SS
VoeuIotor hot plate for glass coffee makers ---S295
Square deluxe bendx washing mochine covers S2.95
Dominion woffIe irons, 2 styles Sl0e5, Sl4z5
Dominion sondwich grill and tooster---------S9.5O
Dominion automatic sandwich grill -Slz75
Kent s;noIe hot pIote for coffee makers S395
2-tier rooster tables on casters -S492
Nesco electric eosseroIes es------------SS95, Sl0s5
DurobiIt folding travel irons --------------SIs2
7-cup chrome electric percolotor- SIlS2
Electric urn set urn, tray, cream, sugar ----SA5so
Electric cords, for irons, toosters, styles e9e
Round eIestric broIer widely known Sle95
Electric automatic irons, widely known H. SlO25
Automatic Cosco Sheet pad $3.50, S495, Se95
Domyer mixer bowls and juicer, 3-speeds $z3s2
EIectr;c Nesco rooster S3495
Nesco automatic electric rooster -$o4.so
Honkcroft automatic egg cookers IA eess----Sl.s5
w&I-Eectrical Appliances, Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Stock Your Pantry at Savings

Tobin cooked hams. whoIe~or strina ndIb &c
Portuguese sordines in oil, 3s4 oz25c, 4 for Csc
Goodman sweet cucumber chips, Ib jor---2 for Csc
Mexican wild strawberry preserves, h. jor------4 4Se
Patriot stuffed queen olives, 10 goss-------75e
Patriot plain queen olives, 10 o. glass 55e
Unsweetened blended juice, lS eon-----6 for e0e
Potrot ice cream mony fIovors, quor@ sc
New York Stote shorp cheddor cheese, Ib.-----8 soc
Sweden house coffee, Scandinavian blend lb.---eOe
Fruit baskets, oden with fruit, eoiy wropped---S s.
Tobin sliced bacon. ID. ----68c
Jumbo rpe olives in tin, Sh OF. con-43c
Duony frozen broccoli, 10 o. package e---------29e
DuIony frozen sliced peaches, Is OF. package 2e
New Eneond treasure assorted cookies. Ib---$l.SS
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Console Bowl, 2 Condlesticks, $3.50

Bud vases "Cherokee rose" e"---75e, s0e and ST
Teordrop voses, green glass oss--------------
Center bowl, dark green gloss, S-ineh---- 81
Mint compete, green glass s----------S360
Bonbon dsh,> 9-ineh, eIeor glass
Teordrop vases, crystoI cIeor glass
Bowls e-ineh, eysto eIeor glass ss-------------S450
Mint compete, cIeor gloss ------S2S0
Silver deposit bonbon and lemon dishes-------S4S0
Teordrop sugar and cream set, eeor eloss,---Sl so
Sandwich pottern 3-piece soIod set --------S360
Sandwich pattern torte pote, l6-inch- s.
piece tumbIer set, "peoeh blossom" m"-----------75e
W&I-Glassware Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Unfinished Furniture, Ready to
Paint, $3.95 to $10.35
Galloway Both Towels, S1.15

Hand towels to notch - 55c Wash cloths Csc
Thick white both towels, color borders--------Sll5
Matching hond towels 55c Wash cloths -25c
Galloway decorator color both towels
Hand towels to notch -55c Wash eIoths----25e
W&I-Blankets and Linens Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-17
I88O-I949 |

"CoIwyn" import china, 81 pieces for 8 $3.50
Franciscan ware Apple" Apiece place setting --3
franciscan desert Rose" Apiece place setting --3
20-piece starter sets eorthenwore g" to 7''
"L5" eorthenwore 35-pieee service for 6 6---- SO
"Adoms Antique" 62piece service for 8 S--- s5~
"Brown Devonshire" 53pieee service for g. $3.50
"Pnk Ivy" eorthenwore so pieces for 8 $3.50
Brown Midway" eorthenwore IS pieces for s310
Mahogany double bed, chest, dresser s195
Mahogany single bed, double dresser, chest 49
Modern bedroom 3piece group Korno wood = s265
Solid mahogany 3-piece bedroom group ---s- 295
Boudor chair cotton soteen cover Sl9''
Slipper chair, royon cover button back s29''
Fifth
Orento-design rugs, power-Ioomed in Ameriea by
famous makers, sizes SlU~, >129", 'l/4'0
Choice Oriental rugs mony sizes 2z'' to '449''
Hondhooked wool rugs, sizes - %' to >99.o
Deep-tuft cotton rugs sizes 'T7 to $50
Wool broodIoom, g. or II wide, square yard %''
Ever-K|een rubber mats sizes $17' s27'
Mahogany tables, leather tops, 5tpes ----- '39'0
Heritage upholstered sofas, types --- S195, 2z5
Heritage Lawson love seat, quality cover ----- H49
styles Heritage upholstered chairs $685. '110
Mahogany occasional chairs, sty lies --- s3S
18th Century occasional chairs, mahogany ---3 IS
Chonnebock open arm chairs mahogany 80
Regency occasional chairs, mahogany A9'0
Sheroton-type open arm chairs, mahogany -- sz9'O
Fon-bock chairs, wood framed, mahogany - $3.50
Carved mahogany chairs imported cover T9'0
Mahogany sofos Duncan Phyfe design = $780,
Tomnson upholstered chairs 77@ s87'0 >97'0 '129'0
Tomnson sofos '158, >76'o, S195, e255
Drop-Ieof table, mahogany veneer 3/''
Drop-Ieof extension table, mahogany veneer IS, 19O
Side chair, mahogany finished hardwood ------ 10o
Set side, arm chair, Tyre back hardwood - @5
18th century mahogany dining table ---. '56, 80"
Matching dining pieces at proportionote savings 49,
Maple Junior dining refectory table, -------- $50
Matching dining pieces at proportionote savings
ws1-1ivne Funitre
1900 hund-cut lead blown stemwore, each ""
1000 hund-cut "Myoid" stemwore, each ----- $50
"Adoir" stemwore, floral cut, each piece S.
Cocktail glasses, each IS Matching shaker, $"
Half sham tumbIers sizes 40 and 55s
Orchid etched 14-inch torte plates 41
Orchid etched gordenio bowls ----~------s s3s,
Orchid etched covered candy dish ------ 2~
Eperqnes, two-Ight, hond-cut prisms ---- ---T
"Cut 708" stemwore, laurel wreath -85s
"PoIm Tree" pitcher and tumb|ers, set - ---Z ~"
CystoIite 2-quurt jug - 95e; Bowl, s!o ~
IL E~kk
Evening star., 1949-02-17

HNNlVLNoN
Hall china table lamps withroyon shades s13a5
Certified crcIine floor lamp with shade >39'0
Bronze finish floor torchiere SIC"
Certified Junior floor lamp with shade --- s18''
Certified double swing arm floor lamp 'l8''
Certified Junior floor lamp with shade - SLOW
Matching certified double swing arm lamp S16"
Is" boudoir chino lamp and 10" shade $50
L.
Steurns Forster inner spring mattress, 800 coil
cotton donosk covered e36"
Matching box springs II coils, hond-tied $685.
Inner spring mattress, 252 coils, quilted borders 29s
Matching box spring, II hond-ted coils S29S'
Custom quality inner spring mattress, 5H coils '44"
Matching box spring, II coils, hondtied 44"
Studio couch, inner spring mattresses 'o9''.
Studio couches, inner spring mattresses $3.50
Bed pillows, 21"x27", imported goose down s87'
Pillows, 500 duck feathers and 500 duck down ->5
w&,
L and H electric ranges 80 'l99:'
and electric water heaters --- >14", s139"
Nationally known gas ranges 239''
EIdredge portable sewing machines s869', >109'0
Blackstone wrnqer washer, 8-pound limit - >94'
Ruffled orgondy curtains 81" to 90" ----- Ito $40
Printed royon fo|Ie spreads S49'
Printed royon foi|e droperies, 90" -------- s2''
Printed ruyon foiIIe vanity skirts @1O"
Printed royon foiIIe pillow covers = 4z'
Ruffe dotted cotton curtains --- s2' to T'
Sofa pillows, print plain -1,'
Studio couch covers, 3-piIow covers ~"
Cotton-royon knitted curtains, 3 coIors so
Royon and cotton curtains, a coIors 81"
RuffIed cotton curtains, 63" to 90" s37 to4
Royon tailored morqwsette curtains --- =" to go
Printed cotton pinch p|eot droperies 5'
Printed cotton pinch pIeut droperies s8'
Printed soteen material, yard - go
Irish linen domosk cloths S7'', s20''
Mo+ch;no nonk;ne our ;mnort dozen $1o9s
Exquisite linen cutwork 17piece sets ---- e37"
Grass linen luncheon set with napkins ~"
Grass linen dinner set with Il napkins 2z"
co++on- -rovon domosk sets SIS to $3.50
Handmade cotton fi|et lace tobIecIoth '99'
Cotton chenille bedspreods, two sizes '6"
Fringed Cabin Craft cotton bedspreods S11"
FeIdcrest woven cotton spreads, sizes IS"
WooI-filed comforts, ruyon satin cover 15"
Down comforts, rich royon toffetu cover >16S'
Mattress pads, cotton, sizes 2' to @3''
Emerson rodios-tobIe models at anniversary savings
547 AC-DC superheterodyne plastic case --- sl5e
-
Evening star., 1949-02-17

Emerson rodios-tube models at anniversary savings
5A AC-DC superheterodyne, plastic case --- sl5@
514 Shortwove and standard, plastic case s22s,
534 Same as 514, but in walnut case -------- s4s
528 FM-AM radio, &C suPerheterodyne s54'eo
wAl--Rad ntsE EghthN Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
No More Bonus Stars
For Sox, Says Cronin
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BOSTON, Oct. 26.-After string
ing along with a pair of bonus
pitchers. Chuck Stobbs and Frank
Quinn, for two seasons. the Bos-
ton Red Sox are not interested
in any more Of them. according to
General Manager Joe Cronin.
That information was obtained
last night when Cronin was asked
If his club was interested in Glenn
Davis, the recent Army All-Amer-
lea football star who, according
to reports, will resign his Army
commission if rendered an attrac-
tive major league baseball offer.
Il never saw Davis play ball,
but regardless of that. we're not
interested in any more bonus play
ers." Cronin replied. They're no
good for the game and they're no
good for themselves"
During the 1948 season. the
Red Sox gave up f1ve-f1gured
bonuses to sign Stobbs, then a
Norfolk (Va.) schoolboy star. and
Quinn, q new Yale graduate.
Stobbs had some brief minor
league experience before being
called up by the Red Sox, and.
during the past season, the speedy
20-year-old seuthpaw. was effec-
tive as q starting pitcher in care
fully selected spots. Quinn, who
was called up from Birmingham
in the Southern Association, saw
very limited service in relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
American U.S. New Sports Plant
Will Be Boon to Hiqh Schools

American University's War Me-
mortal Athletic Center not only
will give the school one of the
finest tracks in the country. a
soccer stadium seating 5000, a
dozen tennis courts and a baseball
diamond. but 1t will provide much
needed facilities for the high
schools and the neighborhood
teams.
The kickoff drive for the $225,-
900 athletic center will be held
Tuesday night, November l. in
elaborate ceremonies at the Uni
versity. 1t will. be monument
to the dead and living veterans
of the school. Next September is
the completion date.
The lighted stadium will be the
first in the District available to
high school football teams. Plans
call for the stadium to be increased
to $4,000 capacity at future date
and probably means that Ameri-
can U. will resume football.
A. us facilities already are
used by a number of District
teams. The Redskins used the
present soccer field for several
weeks and the Caps use the gym
for their practice sessions. The
gym was the site of the Catholic
high school series, the Amvets
tournament and others. The SWIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-It's been
eight long, lean years, but now
the students on Rose Hill are
sticking out their chests and the
old grads downtown are talking
about Fordham football again.
An unbeaten-untied team in
three games has lifted Fordham
pigskin enthusiasm higher than
it has been since Jim Crowley
resigned as head coach after the
successful 1941 season. Crowley
quit to enter the Navy.
Not that Coach Ed Danowski,
an old Fordham great, has any
illusions about an unbeaten sea-
son. Georgetown, upsetter OF
Boston College last week, will be
. tough obstacle Saturday at the
Polo Grounds. After Georgetown
comes Army.
Syracuse Is Walloped.
Victories over Kings Point and
Scranton, two minor teams, were
expected. i. But saturdays 47-2l
victory over Syracuse was a real
eye-opener. q
'"This is a good team and Is no
accident" said Danowski. Il don't
know why everybody is so sur
prised.
I'm 1916 and 1947, when we
won only once in Is games, we
had a bunch of Joes in Maroon
uniforms" he continued. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Eight Days of Contest Listed
For Horse Show in New York

and horses over 1872 hands, as well
as a grand champion stake OF
$1,000. A championship stake is
scheduled for f1ve-gaited saddle
horses ridden by amateurs and for
horses under 4 years Of age. A
championship stake of $1,000 is
scheduled for the high-steppers
as well as a stake Of equal value
for the fine harness division.
The crop of juvenile riders this
year is larger than ever and the
Saturday and Sunday matinees
will be given over largely to the 10
contests between the young riders.
The National Horse Show Equita-
ton Championship will be COM
peted for on Saturday afternoon
and the Maclay Trophy for the
ASPCA Craftsmanship event will
be awarded on Sunday. as will the
pony championship.
Mounties to Show.
The return Of the Royal Ca
madam Mounted Police to give
their exciting precision ride will
be a feature attraction. The
Mounties in previous appearances
in the Garden have always proved
tremendously popular. as the 80
constableS and their carefully
matched mounts go through their
series of intricate movements,
winding up with a laundering
charge down the ring. The
Mounties wear their traditional
uniforms with the familiar color
full scarlet coats and carry regula-
ton cavalry lances with regimen
tai colors attached.
Judges for the show include
Lewis M. Glib. Old Westbury.
N. Y: Adrian Van Sinderen, New
York; Albert j. B. Beasley, Fort
Worth, Tex; William Amy, jr..
Brookline, Mass; w. Brock Fuller,
Milwaukee, Wis; Andrew M.
Montgomery. Uno. w. Va: Col.
j. T. Cole and Col. Frederick w.
Boye. Washington; 1t. Col. John
K. Waters. West Point. N. Y;
Mrs. James H. Guitar, Warrenton,
Va; Mrs. Marjorie B. Hewlett,
Syesset, Long Island; Mrs. w. o.
Moss, Southern Pines, N. c.: Maj.
Gen. Guy v. Henry, Washington,
and 1t. Col. Stuart c. Bate, To-
ronto, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

Maybe Wake Forests rejuve-
mated Deacons found their punch
too late to win the 1949 Southern
Conference football championship
for themselves. But it's certainty
the Deacs can have a big say-so
about which team eventually does
cop the league bunting.
Between now and the end of
their season on November rs. the
Deacs will tangle with four con-
ference foes-and among them are
several who currently are nursing
championship aspirations.
The big target for Wake Forest
undoubtedly will be Dukes Blue
Devils, unbeaten in circuit COM
pany and currently tied for the
conference lead with North Caro-
lima. The Devils come up on the
Deacon schedule November S and
will have to have this big one. for
It's becoming increasingly clear
that it'll take an unblemished
mark to capture the 1949 title.
Before Duke, Wake Forest must
slip by Clemson If it hopes to hang
on to its own slim championship
hopes. And afterward. the Dea-
cons must bowl over North Caro-
lima State and South Carolina.
Ironically. the team with the
biggest stake in the future success
Of Wake Forest may not be the
Deacons themselves. Maryland s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

ming pool is the site of several of
the Districts top meets.
General Chairman of the cam
paign is Rear Admiral Paul Ma
ther, U. S. N. retired). currently
liquidator of the War Assets ADJ
ministration. Dr.. Lyle Ashby is
vice chairman and Royce Powell
is campaign director.
Committee chairmen are: Sam
uel H. Kaufman, Sponsors Com
mittee: Jeffrey Abel, Public Rela-
tons Committee; American Uni
versity President Paul F. Douglass,
Special and Big Gifts; Sidney
Sachs and Mrs. Samuel Bogley.
D. c. Alumni; Donald Dawson. D.
c. Parents; Arthur Murphy, Ma
tional Parents-Alumni; the Rev.
Edward Porter and the Rev. Ralph
John, Church Committee.
John A. Reilly. president of the
Second National Bank, is treasurer
of the campaign.
The new layout will occupy IL
acres. The stadium will seat
5000 and the track. with a go
yard straightaWay. will be inside
the stadium and will surround the
field. A practice soccer field and
a new baseball diamond will be
constructed near the stadium. Six
tennis courts will be at each end
of the stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
|Jankowski GROOMING
Catholic u. Gridders
To Stop Be|IardineIIi

Walt Bellardinelli. speedy half
back who reeled off more than
800 yards and scored 10 touch
downs for Mount st. Mary's Col
lege last season, will be a marked
man Saturday when the Noun
taineers engage Catholic Univer-
sity at Brookland. The game
starts at 2::30 pm.
Coach Jan Jankowski of the
Cardinals has devised a defensive
setup he hopes will slow down
Bellardinelli. but he emphasizes
that his teams tackling will have
to improve to do it.
"Bellardinelli is as good as any
back Johns Hopkins ran against
us last week and you know what
they did," Jankowski said. Long
runs ruined us and it was Bel
lardinelli's running that beat c. U.
last year. We've got to stop him
before thinking about winning
the game"
The Mount is coached by John
Law. one of Knute Rockne's
famed "watchcharm guards" in
the late 1920s, and is reported to
be rugged despite its poor record
to date.
Law has dropped the old Notre
Dame box formation for the T.
His material is plentiful and po-
tentially good and Jankowski
fears the Mount will be ready to
explode Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Fordhon1, on Comeback Trail,
Fears Hoyos as Tough Foe

last year, good players came our
way. The trouble was that they
were sophomores. They had to
get adjusted. pick up some ex-
perience. Near the end of the
year they found themselves. You
could see that they had arrived
Nov, a year older. spirited,
confident, with the whole campus
behind them. they've become
tough to beat" Danowski said.
Team on Upgrade.
Back in the 30s and in the
early 40s, the chant used to be
From Rose Hill to Rose Bowl"
Fordham never made the Pasa-
dena junket. but the Rams han
died themselves well in the 1941
Cotton Bowl game and in the
Sugar Bowl the following year.
With the departure of Crowley,
who led Fordham from 1888
through 1941, the Rams foot
ball fortunes sagged.
The game was dropped during
the war years of 1943-4-5 and
taken up again on a de-empha-
sized basis in 1916 with Danowski
at the helm. The record that year ?
Seven consecutive wallopings. And
1947 wasn't much better--one vic
tory, one tie and six losses.
But a new crop of hopefuls was
being developed by Danowski and
last season the Rams won three
and lost six. Now Fordham is
cashing in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Aroused Wake Forest Menuces
Title Hopes of League Rivals

I Terps, who have only South Caro-
lima and George Washington to
hurdle for a clear 1949 mark,
could take home the title if the
Deacons knock off Duke and Duke
subsequently upends North Caro-
lima. The Tar Heels are in, on
the other hand. If they can dispose
Of William and Mary and Duke in
important November engagements.
The odds on North Carolina
aren't 50 formidable as once they
were. The L. S. U. game last
Saturday proved that Tar Heels
could be had.
And in that connection. any
controversy over the Baton Rouge
upset has been dissipated. Both
Louisiana State officials and
Coach Carl Snavely of North Car
DINA agreed that it wasn't a
muddy field. but the L. S. U. foot
ball team which whipped the Tar
Heels on Saturday.
Doubtless, however. Snavely
wouldn't go quite so far as L. s. U.
Athletic Director T. P. Heard, who
commented that the Tigers would
have won the game ION a muddy
field, a snowed-in field or on con-
crete"
Some North Carolina support
erS claimed after the game that
excessive watering-down of the
turf had impaired Charley JUS
tees accustomed brilliance Sat-
urday and had led to the upset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Chicago Cards Make
Parker Head Coach
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The slump
ing Chicago Cardinals of the Ma
tional Football League have
broken up their Texan co-coach-
ing combination of Buddy Parker
and Phil Handler. then named
35-year-old Parker as the head
coach.
Handler, Al, time coach and
associated with the Cardinals for
20 seasons, was appointed vice
president. He will be in charge
Of signing talent.
The change was announced by
Club President Ray Bennigsen.
It was not entirely unexpected in
the wake of the Cardinals third
league defeat in a 24-7 loss to the
Detroit Lions here Sunday. The
Lions had been winless in four
prior starts.
Parker will be in full command
of the team. Dick Plasman and
Marshall Goldberg will continue
as assistants. A new aide will be
Tackle Chef Bulger, who will re-
main an active player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Maryland
Continued From Page CID

Tucker from the split T, as par
ticularly dangerous.
The South Carolina squad
should be in better physical con-
dition than they were when they
faced Clemson. Tackle Vic Hen
rickson should be back in har-
ness, as should be Quarterback
John Boyle. Halfback Tommy
Woodlee. who sprained his ankle
just before the Tiger clash last
week, will not play in the Mary
land game. Otherwise. the team
should be in good physical con-
dition.
The squad will fly to Washing
ton aboard a chartered plane
leaving Columbia Friday after
noon. The squad is scheduled to
work out lightly late Friday after
noon and will be quartered in
the Ambassador Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Agreement Reached
.0n New YorkCoIiseum
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Mayor
William O'Dwyer announced yes
terday the city and Madison Square
Garden Corp. had reached an
agreement to resume negotiations
for construction of a $4,000, 900
Columbus Circle Coliseum.
O'Dwyer said agreements for
building the coliseum would be
submitted to the Board OF Esti-
mate soon after January l and
that construction should begin
next spring.
The coliseum would include a
large convention hall, sports arena
and other commercial space with
parking facilities for 1000 auto
mobiles. It would provide facili-
ties for $4,000 persons.
When the new arena Is finished,
minor sports events would con-
tinue at the present Garden, with
the major events such as boxing
basket ball, ice hockey, staged in
the coliseum. The present cor
poration would operate both
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
By AnaeIino ]. CorobeIIi

Eight days Of contests, includ-
ing a Sunday matinee. between
international military teams of
Canada, Chile. Ireland and
Mexico, as we'll as the Nations
outstanding hunters, open jump
ers, saddle and harness horses
are included in the list of events
of the 61st National Horse Show
at Madison Square Garden in
New York City beginning Tues
day. The show will close the 1949
horse season.
The largest division Of the show
b for hunters with SO classes
listed and $8.175 in prize money,
seven challenge trophies and
three championships. There are
seven events. a $500 stake and a
championship for young hunters
not over S years; and nine classes,
q $1,000 stake and a champion
ship for working hunters. Con-
formation hunters, with emphasis
on looks as well as hunting
ability. will have II events, in
GLIDING the Alfred B. Maclay
Memorial Challenge Trophy, pre-
sented to the winner of the $4,000
hunter stake. and topped by the
coveted Dicksfield Farm Challenge
Trophy for the champion hunter.
Prize Money Boosted.
Open jumpers have IA chances
TO compete for $500 in prize
money. $1,000 more than last
year.
A new event this year is the
$3.50 open jumper class for
civilian riders to be scored under
rules similar to those in the
shows international military
Jumping contests and in the
Olympic games. This class was
designed to promote interest
among civilians to develop horses
and riders for the 1852 Olympics.
In addition to the triple bar,
open and pen classes. there is a
three = day touch and out and a
three day knock down and-out
competition, each worth $1.25o.
Other high lights Of this specta-
cular division will be the $1,000
Professional Horsemen's Associa-
ton Challenge Trophy and the
rich $4,000 open jumper stake.
In the harness division classes
are listed stakes for harness horses
and ponies. In the three-gaited
saddle horse division there are
stakes for horses to be ridden by
amateurs: for horses under 1872