davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-08
|0uantico and Lejeune
Clash Saturday in
A||-Navy Semifina|
sp.sia' Di.pei6h 10 The ster

/ QUANTICO. Va, Dec. 8.-Ths
Quantico Marines, two-year re.
tainers Of the All-Navy football
crown. vie for 1949 East Coast ALI
Navy laurels here Saturday at
pm. against the Camp Lejeune
Marines in the semifinal windur
of All-Navy competition. The win
ner will represent the East in the
All-Navy title game at Los An
geles December II.
The Virginia Marines lost only
one game In service brackets when
they fell before Camp Lejeune
23-7. It was the first defeat that
Quantico has suffered in three
years of military competition. Two
other losses mar Quantico's rec
ord. both at the hands of COL
legiate elevens, Xavier University
29-7, and West Virginia Univer-
sity. 47-26.
Both teams, operating from the
T-formation, will be minus the
services Of their leading backs
Quantico will be without smart 7
generals Rudy Flores and Roy
Russell. while Lejeune will miss
its ace fullback, Dick Stein. The
forward walls of both squads are
in top shape for the fray and will
lay the game squarely on the line
Pregamc entertainment will be
furnished by the Quantico so
piece band, under the direction OF
CWO Auguste Oiaguez. Half-time
festivities will be turned over to
the 85-piece Camp Lejeune band
under the baton of CWO Fred
Lock.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
FORE AND AFT

washington area penguin en-
thusiasts have been invited to
attend the third annual Anne
Arundel penguin feet regatta
Sunday off the South River estate
of Ralph A. Younes. The frost
bite show opens at 10:30 am. with
racing near Turkey Point.
Columbia Yacht Club members
hold their annual haul-out day
Saturday as a result of a procla-
nation by Club Treasurer Frank
Howell.
That's the day the members haul
their boats from the channel for
winter storage ashore. And, with
space at a. premium. it's no easy
task to shuttle craft around so
that every one is satisfied.
Jerry Powell, the Richmond
merchant who loves to drive 1876
and 225 cubic-inc hydroplanes.
cashes in on an already successful
season when he appears January
7 in New York at the Gulf Hall Of
Fame dinner.
Powell is slated to receive the
Gordon Munce Memorial Trophy
for the high-scoring inboard driver
in the area between New Jersey
and North Carolina. He also will
be awarded the Danny Murphy
Trophy for the top 225 driver in
the same area. Joe Palmer Of
Arlington won the Munce prize
Commodore c. L. Freeman of
the Naval Academy Sailing Squad
ron has issued invitations for a
cocktail and dinner party at the
Academy Officers Club January
13. Prizes for the squadron's an
nual regatta last August will be
awarded.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Yale Frosh Beat Japs
World Swim Mark
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. ga
Yale freshman relay swimming
team yesterday clipped eight
|tenths of a second from the 300
meter world record set by a jap
anese team this summer.
In a time trial clocked under
AAU regulations, the Eli yearlings
raced over the distance in 8:44.6.
The record of 8:45.4 was posted in
the national AAU championships
in Los Angeles on August 18 by
Yoshihiro Hamaguchi, Suichi
Maruyama, Shigeyuki Marayama
and Hironoshin Furuhashi, repre-
senting the Tokyo Swim Club.
Two Olympic stars, Jimmy Nc
Lane, formerly Of Andover, and
John Marshall Of Melbourne, Aus
tralia, were on the Yale freshmen
team. whose other members were
Evening star., 1949-12-08
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr

Washington's two Coast Guard
Auxiliary f1otillas inspected 159
yachts in this area during the
past season to set a record for the
13 f1otillas In the entire Chesa-
peake Bay area. The two flotillas
were headed at the time by Allan
aCarney and Joseph Boswell. They
compose Division of the 5th
Coast Guard District.
Runner-up honors went to Di-
vision 4, made up of fotillas at
Richmond, Norfolk, Newport News
and Portsmouth, which checked
112 boats in the organization S
courtesy inspection program.
Total inspections for the dis
trict amount to 343. out of po-
tential of about $4,000 boats in the
bay country. which produced this
observation from one prominent
auxiliary member:
"One of two things Is very
wrong. Either auxiliarymen are
not producing by failing to round
up boat owners or the average
yachtsman just doesn't care
whether he has an unsafe vessel" :"
Commodores and heads of local
boating groups have been invited
to meet with members of the
Washington Marine Trade Asso-
citation tonight at 8:15 pm. at the
Mayhower Marina. The social
affair is designed to inform yacht
ing leaders of the aims of the
trade group and to create under
standing of mutual problems.
Association President Frank
Greenman said the evening would
include new color and sound
movie, titled Inland Passage" !"
about the Intracoastal Waterway.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Clayton Of Dartmouth
Given Lowe Grid Award
By the Assoeiossd Press

BOSTON. Dec. 8.Johnny Clay
ton, Dartmouth's T formation
quarterback, last night was pre-
sented the George (Bulger) Lowe
award as New England's out
standing football player.
Clayton, a Junior whose home
is in Chelmsford, Mass. was the
18th player so honored by the
Gridiron Club Of Boston.
Clayton is the second successive
Dartmouth player to win ths
award. Joe Sullivan, a back. nov
an assistant coach at George
town, was presented a watch las
year.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
BoIIston Busketers Active

Three Ballston Indians Athletic
Club basketball teams will open
their seasons this week. The 1876
pound team will play at the South
east Boys Club tonight at 7:15.
The unlimited quint will face
Boiling Air Force Base Saturday
night at at Boiling, while the
105-pound team will be at
|Greenbelt Boys Club at the same
time.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Clinic for Girl Busketers

DR.. Dorothy Mohr, treasurer OF
the National Section OF Women's
Athletics, will discuss rules to-
morrow night at the Girls Mont
gomery County Basketball Clinic
to be held at Takoma Park Jun
ior High School beginning at Z
o'clock. The meeting is open to
the public.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

Wayne Moore OF Bridgeport and
Richard Thoman of Cincinnati.
Their individual lap times were:
McLane, 2:10.8; Moore, 2:09.6;
Thoman, 2:13.4. and Marshall,
2:l0.8.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-10
lody Grangers Come Out of Kitchen

The annual Grange dinner meeting, when male members don aprons and assume chefs duties and women Changers are guests, is to be held tonight, it was announced by Mrs. Clair Stock. Dinner will be served at 6 p. m. in the Grange Hall. All members are urged to be prompt and present.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-10

HOT PLATE, 2 burner, nearly new S1O Ina. Fridleys, next to Grange Hall OLYMPIC oil range, pract. new; comp. W copper tubing, fittings, stove pipe, two 50 gal. oil drums; priced for quick sale. Write John Menus, Box $50. Palmer. or see John Reed at Grasser's Hard ware.
 HOLSTERS. 4 to lbs. Place your Thanksgiving orders now. Al Brooks.
 HEIFER. Holstein now milking, freshen again May g, '5O; Reli- ance oil burner for cooking range exc. cond., S3O; radiator. Ford V-8, needs some repair, SIS; gen. orator, Ford, $7.5O. L. Moffitt, 12 mi. west, Mile 49, Glenn High way.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-10

NOTICE INFORMATION req on red blonde Pomeranian dog; answers to name of Nickie. Disappeared Labor Day weekend, but is re- ported to have been seen in Palmer recently. Write Mrs. J. F. Hickey, Station 1, An chorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-10
FOR RENT

? small cabins; one 2-bedroom furnished home, close in; furn- ished Broom house, bath. Val ley Real Estate
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-10
NOTICE

NOTICE DRIVING to Wichita, Kans., in '49 Ford sedan around Nov. IA; would like 1 to 3 passengers Harold Winegarner, Box 654, Palmer. FOR RENT-Two-rm cottage. M. D. Snodgrass.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-10
WANTED
SPECIAL SERVICES

STENOGRAPHIC work; state ments typed letters written; fast, accurate typist. No job too small. Ina. Frontiersman office in Rec Hall.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-10
PERSONALS

WORK WANTED HOUSEWORK by hr.: ref; Call Mildred Altman Valley Cleaners or Wirtanen's Hillside Cabins, Apt. 3.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-10

NOTICE COMPLETE stock of Sunshine Christmas cards now here. These cards are prettier than ever. See them by getting in touch with Mrs. George Geiwitz.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-10
LOST

LOST WHEELBARROW, rubber tires; disappeared Halloween. Return to Browns Cleaners and no ques- tions asked $5 reward.
 WANTED CARE of children. days only; mod. home in town. Mrs. Ray Sol lerS.
Evening star., 1949-05-21

handerlIieros ehars. n. planting
darts IN his shoulders 70 Wake
nm Up
He fErts inose tor 8 few min
u;es. and then the great Escu uoe-c
marches forth.
He shakes the red muleia and
the bull seems 10 say. Well. Just
20 please you" and makes q pass
at Il.
ESudero steps back. l.Ie ar,
sensible pedestrian gIv1ng ground
A roar goes up. An. a |eron-
ics'' Shouts my friend EscuoeFo
IS begging the bull 10 charge
again. This time Escudero swings
left.
a paso nAturale Beautiful"
Says my friend. EScuoero lures
the bull once more. This tune. aS
ne lets II sail BY. ne wears the
naughty lock any pedestrian
would aye 10 Soy on roller
skates.
There A real 'statuary'. "
yells my friend. oh. II Is beau
tiful, You see. they are all spe-
cial steps. like a dance. I will ex-
plain later
This goes on for Ave minutes
The bull finally gives up. and Just
looks al the fag and suikS HIS
tongue Is hanging 10 his knees
and he falls on his face when ne
charges.
The great FScudero kneelS be
side him He leans over and
touches his horns. The bull
couldn't care less.
Evening star., 1949-05-21

nanderlllero Jumps out from sorle
oafne boards that form safety
island, and waves pink cape
The bull runs over 20 lnyesti-
gate. the banderillero skips 70
the left. and the bull misses him
by approximately fvemInute
walk. The crowd cheers.
Studies Animal.
While two other banderilleros
similarly brave death. the great
Ramon Escudero stands boldly a
foot or two from his safety island
scowling thoughtfully.
He IS studying the brute" my
friend says. 1t is very impor-
tant. He must see Y ne starts
his charge with the left foot o.
the right. with head down or
head up"
Now 1t is the picadors' turn
Two OF them on their rickety
horses plod up. bearing lances al
the ready. The bull. by this time
aware that ne is in unfriendly
surroundings, puts his head down
and charges.
He catches the horse smidships,
his horns wrestling with the mat
tress draped over the horse s side
At the same time the picador
catches him in the shoulder with
his lance.
There is a struggle and the
horse goes down.
They always lie down" says
my friend. They have no spirit. "
Spurred by Yank OF Tail.
A sharp yank on his tail gives
him spirit. and the picador re-
mounts. BY this time the second
picador is giving the bull another
poke with the lance. When the
bull persists. the banderilleros
close in TO divert his attention
with their capes.
The bull, after two gouges, has
all the pentup fury OF a high
wheeled bicycle. and he stands
and broods for awhile. Then the
Evening star., 1949-05-21
CRASHED Bulls Fail
To Put on Good Show
In Madrid Fight Arena
By Morley Cossidy

MADRID, May IT BY Airmain
Speaking as man who has
braved death with q sneer some
10000 times back home, I am pre-
pared to make a fat statement:
Bullfghting is for children. Any
agile American pedestrian could
give a good account Of himself al
the Plaza de Toros these days.
This thought came to me toward
the end of a couple of hours of
boredom Sunday afternoon. and a
Spanish friend told me I was just
unlucky. This was a bad corrida
he said; but most corridas are bad
these days.
It's the currency shortage. he
said. We can't buy grain for feed
ing the bulls. so they are all grass
fed and 1t makes them weak in
the legs. That's why they keep
falling on their faces"
The Spanish buildup. I must
admit, is terrific. II starts on Mon
day. when every newspaper car
ries a half-page critique of the
previous days performance, judg-
ing that Luis Mendina's cape
futtering was slightly on the
stodgy side even If his skill was
magnificent, and hoping that next
Sunday will be better.
Stadium Is Filled.
And at 4:30 the next Sunday
half OF Madrid streams out to the
big pink stadium of the Plaza de
Toros. The show is one thing in
Spain that begins on time. At
exactly 5 pm. a trumpet blows.
the gates open, and the dauntless
bullflghters parade into the arena
three torteros in gold suits. each
with his personal crew OF three
banderilleros, three picadors on
prancing nags which will never
see 80 again, and two teams Of
three horses each to carry off the
carnage.
A great cheer goes up as horse
men charge across the arena. un-
lock the corral gate, and then get
away fast.
Up to this point everything Is
wonderful, but now the show
slumps.
A bull stumbles out and pauses
as though to count the house. A
Evening star., 1949-05-21

Al kzvs rv .-ssr6 Re n
dc--l1ztgrE tts e4Ll
Al aS 'e-Se ,ar ~-w CONES te~s
xii Taking at w:t1 rs sw~-c
E.scQcero throws h1rse.. a. Ire
oslll and slabs rim n re hack
Nothing happen
ElcudsCo iAk~s 1T rs slAaee
anc u3es AgR.r Nothing hap
pens
tx. tSk Says nv friend a
great kr:lSl Win ;he capr 81,
~ cannot XII
EScudego i,les three times more
and the bull finally co.lsps~s IKE
: ire with SLOW leak FyeeS-
body cheers. and The nc, ScS MIR
The J.ng!Ing bells come lr 70 drag
me carcass away
Evening star., 1949-05-21
.NFH HAMPSHIRE GIPnFNS
PRICED TO MEET
ANr
BEAT COMPETITION
Ee0 Tef~s
tsera Approved

IN
Herr = tAkt r~&.
home s-cG tAv- t'e~r
SkIg :. Corr
par 8a@ yc4 Aetev
they krr Tt1FS a.
QUALITY
9 iArkr r. re,
T%.- Ban St,tve.
Extra i&eatory
SaAts E.eot Rrat
Fireplace CNsVryrx.
Porcl2 spr~. Out
.ers ard Tc'N~<;>a.ts
- Gas A.r-Cenr
toned Heat lovely
I0f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
C B Murphy, ) and 4: Pres Burrows de-
/ feated Ben Ruben, 5 and 4.

| WASHINGTON Qualifying rounds, two
man team championship Harold H Hair
and DR.. w R. McLtster. So: Lew swart.
hout and Jim Gardner. SO; Claude Rippy
and Sid Carroll, 81; D. r. Monsees and
Mel Handy, 50.
BETHESDA Qualifying round. Presi-
dents Cupl-Tony Popolaski, 73-5-6s;
man. s4-15-69 Bert Bynum, so-a1N6s:
G. r. Gailliard. S4-15-69.
KENWoOD mixed four-balD-Low net,
Mr.. and Mrs; Nick Hollander, l63-1s-145;
Mrs J. H Aldredge and Dr. J. H Bullock,
1874 -37-147: Mrs. Robert Keebler and
Clyde Hammersla, 175-26-149; Mrs. J.
H Bullock and J. H. Aldredge. 1899
ISL; low gross, Mrs. Betty Meckley and
Maury Fitzgerald, 1853.
and SH M1s cH M so sm1ed NJ
and Mrs Robert wilson, l73-21-152;
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Nicholson, 1s9-
4colN2G5REss1oNAL Cmixed Scotch four
some)-Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bomar, So
1910; low gross, Mrs. J. L. Geddes and
Elmer Jenkins SO: (blind bosey) tied with
75s were J. p. Bachman, A. w. Familiar,
". F. Peterson. S. 6. Nash, B. Tucker. B.
BELLE HAVEN (blind DOGGY -Comdr.
c. B. Brooks, 97-15-S2; Mai. Robert Hall.
0 Prince . GEoRGEs team matctt)-
Country Jakes defeated City Slickers,
44l2-42l2; low scorers Gil Willett, 20;
Norm Brown. 73
WooDMoNT Gpro-aml-Lester Rosen;;
silberman and Bibby Lamensdort, IT.
4"-135: Sylvan Blechman and Nat Lurie.
16s-29-137; Howard Nordlinger and Sam
Pocker, 64-27-137
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
Hippenstie|, Bog|ey Head D.. c.
Group in Newport Net Event

drew considerable attention of
Washington tennis fans. will meet
the winner of the Irwin Dorfman,
former Yale captain. and Joe
Blackman, jr., contest. Oliver, who
drew a first-round bye will prob
ably face Dorfman in what should
be feature battle between two
up-and-coming stars.
Comdr. K. K. Jones, U. S. NJ,
formerly of Washington, who also
drew a bye. will meet the victor
of the Charles Harris, Corpus
Christi. Tex, and Diehl Natter,
jr.. Philadelphia. Setto.
James j. Thackara of Washing
tonsand Sidney Schwartz of Brook
Ign will meet in another contest
as will Casper Names, Washing
ton, and Herbert Behrens, Los
Angeles.
Interest will center in the per-
Torrance of Gonzales, for the
quality of his play this week may
have a bearing on whether he
will be considered as a member
of this years Davis Cup team.
Five young stars seeded five to
nine in the following order, who
also will be closely watched are
Herbert Flam. Sam Match. Arthur
Larsen, Jack Tuero and William
Vogt, jr.
Missing from the ranks of those
playing here this week are Ted
Schroeder, Frank Parker and Bill
Talbert. who won the tournament
last year.
Despite this fact a week of toy
tennis is on tap with the resul,
of great Importance to those hav.
ing an eye on the Davis Cup squad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
By Cospor Names
Stor StoH Correspondent


NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. Capt.
Robin Hippenstiel of the Air Force,
Middle Atlantic champion, and
Gilbert Bogley, National Junior
champion. head group of Wash
ington tennis players who will play
today in the opening rounds of the
69th annual Invitation Tennis
tournament at historic Newport
Casino.
They are among "a entries in
the Week-long event. Richard
| Gonzales, 1948 National Singles
champion, reads the list of nine
domestic seeded players. He is
followed by Gardnar Mulloy. vet
eran Davis Cup star, at No. 2.
Third and fourth seeds are E.
Victory Seixas of Philadelphia and
Earl Cochell of Los Angeles.
Eric SturgesS of South Africa
tops the five foreign players who
were seeded. Felicissimo Ampon,
diminutive Philippine Island rep
resentative, is No. 2. Richard
Babliers of Chile, Eustace Fannin
of South Africa and Maresh
Kumar of India follow in this
seeding.
Capt. Hipperfstiel faces a strong
opponent in Chauncey De Pew
Steele of Boston in his first-round
match. Bogley meets Don Loenbe
of San Francisco in a second
round encounter.
1t. CHARLES Oliver, Air Force,
whose play around the District
the past few weeks in the Air
Force and Middle Atlantic events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
Chewing in Fantasy
Sails 10 Hampton Win
By q stoff Correspondent Of The stas

BY Sf6ff Correspondent OF Inc Sfcf
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 8.-The
Hampton One-Design National
Championship Trophy was back in
Virginia waters today after lapse
of one year and all credit goes to
Bill Chewing and his sailboat
Fantasy of Virginia Yacht Club
at Urbanna.
Chewing emerged as the title
holder after leading the 11-boat
fleet in the windup race off here
yesterday. Until then, his best
showing had been a third in the
second race Saturday.
But when two other leaders, Clay
Gatewood of Willoughby Y. c. at
Norfolk and Charley Nelms OF
Norfolk Yacht and Country Club,
finished seventh and 10th in the
fateful last race, consistency
PANIED out for Chewing.
Bunny Klawans of Portsmouth
(Va.) Boat Club followed the Dr.
banna skipper across the finish
line and with one earlier first to
his credit he wound UP in No. 2
spot.
! Defending Champion Jack Mar
tin of Annapolis Y. c., the host
club, concluded in a three-way tie
for third with Gatewood and Lloyd
Emery Of Gloucester (Va0 Y. c.
Martin won the coin toss and a
third place trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
Bog|ey's Torrid Serve
Accuracy Capture
Net Crown Again
BY the Associated Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. g.
The National Junior tennis cham
pionship remains for another year
with lanky dark haired Gil Bog
ley of Chevy Chase, Md.
Bogley became the seventh
youth in the history of the compe-
tition to win the crown twice when
he battered down Hamilton Rich
ardson of Baton Rouge, La, in
sets of GO, IS, 6-3 yesterday.
Richardson, the boys tennis
king a year ago and a standout
throughout this years play, put
up a hard fight. but just couldn t
match the defending champion S
accurate placement shots and siz-
Zling serves.
Jack Frost of Monterey, Calf,
succeeds young Richardson as
titlist in the boys division.
He played a cautious game to
down AL Kuhn of Evanston, ILL.,,
6-3, 1-6, 6-3. Kuhn, fifth
seeded among the boys and some
what of a dark horse in the finals,
worked his angle shots nicely to
win the second set of his match
with Frost. But he tired and the
California boy took over in the
final set.
Both Bogley and Frost were
top-seeded in their divisions.
Richardson had been ranked third
in the Junior class.
Bogley received the Saunders
Trophy, silver bowl engraved
with names of junior champions
Junior winner Bogley and boys
runner up Kuhn each had share
in the doubles titles.
Bogley and his partner. Dick
Squires of Bronxville, N. Y, de-
feated California duo, Jerry
De Wits of Oakland and Ernest
Du Bray of San Francisco, in the
final match, 8-6, 6-3, 60.
Kuhn teamed up with Don
Thompson of Jackson Heights,
N. Y, to knock out Floridas Al
Harum of Coral Gables and Leslie
Ruthven of Boca Ration. 60,
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
By AnqeIino J. CorobeIIi

Bonnie File, Robert C. Lees
flashy leaper, has her third cham
pionship of the season as a result
of victory yesterday in a holly
contested jumper class of the An
Mandate Horse Show at Fairfax,
Va.
Bonnie File entered the final
event, the touch-and-out, with six
points, trailing by three Mary
Jane Viewers Zebrula and Cor
nelia Winthrop's Willful Tino End
DR.. John Keeler's Wood Secret by
two.
Ridden by her owner, Bonnie
File took the touch-and-out to
run her total to II points and
land the jumper crown. Reserve
ribbon went to Willful Tino with
eight points.
Alex Calvert's Central Drive,
given fine rides by Mrs. Calvert,
accounted for Is points to clinch
the hunter championship. Re-
serve was Greenhill Farms Reno
Rose, ridden by Melville H. Barnes
to 812 points.
Central Drive accounted for the
open and the Women'S hunters
and was second in the open to
any-weight hunters for her score.
Page and Berkeley Jennings
Blue Blazes took another cham
pionship in the small pony divi-
sion with 1912 points. scoring over
Laura Lee Shreve's Chico, who
accumulated nine. In the large
pony division, Nelson Berry rode
Oak Hills Stables Gypsy to the
championship with 10-point
score, having wins in the hunter
and jumper classes. Reserve in
this division was the Graham
sisters Kalico Kat. Summaries:
Pony hacks, under 13-1, Page and
Berkeley Jennings Blue Blazes; 2, Susan
Anderson's Susan's Pride; 3, Laura Lee
Shreves Chico.
mans Thumbs Up: 2. Nelson Berry's Pin
occhio; 9, Beverley Bryants Fancy Free
Blue Pony Bs1ss s. 4 Vasns s Lee Gss
Rita.
Pony jumpers, over 13-1. Oak Hill
Stables Gypsy: 2, Thumbs Up; 3, Bar.
bara Graveleys Cappy.
Pony hunters, under 10 Il, Blue
BlaSes; 2, Chico; 3, Graham sisters
Eony bunters. over 49,. Gypsy; 2
Ii tie Andy; 8, Kalico Kat.
Pony Jumpers lopeen)-1' Kalico Kat
- InnioT hack-i, Blue Blazes; 2, Name,
Marsh's Short Circuit; 3, Thumbs Up. :,
Junior hunters (horseS or poniesl-l
Short Circuit 2. Donald Snellings' Blttel
Warmup~I, Mary Jane Weaver's zeb
rula; 2, Nina Winthrop's Willful Tino; 3
hi Rock Farms A. w. l.. 49,
OMEN hunters, Central Drive, Ale,
Calvert, agent: 2. Greenhill Farms Rent
Rose; 5, Nancy Marsh,s Short Circuit; 70
Open Jumpers, Willful Tino; z, j.
McCauley's Spin Boy; 8, DR.. John Keller
WIZ Hunter hacks, Short Circuit; 3, On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
Miller Keeps Senior Golf Title;
DobroWoIsH Upsets Shorkev

John r. Miller still is the senior
golf champ at Manor Country
Club. He kept his title by firing
rs yesterday to go with Satur-
days 78 for a 1853 total.
Low net prize went to T. N
MacKay, 168-3o-138. followed by
j. r. Myer. 161-22-139.
At Indian Spring, Buddy Shark
icy was the only unexpected casu-
atty in the first round of match
play for the club championship
losing to Paul DobroWolski,
down. Jim Hunt, one of the
favorites, had a close call. how
ever, finally managing to edge
Johnny Bradford. l up. Other
scores: