davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Eust-West
Continued From Page BID

GOSI- est
Continued From Page BID
his worth, connecting with receiv-
. ers for nice gains. His 27-yard toss
to Bill Howton. Rice end, put the
ball one yard from the goal line
to set up Gifford's scoring plunge.
i In the fourth quarter, Howton
made a sensational catch from
Klosterman good for IS yards to
put the ball on the East's IS.
i The West was halted when Jim
Hammond, Wisconsin defensive
halfback, intercepted another
i fKlosterman throw. Hammond was
in the game for only two plays but
saved a possible touchdown by his
interception.
! The West was outplayed in spite
of the closeness of the score. The
single wing used by the East
proved too much for the Vests
T-formation.
The game was played under
cloudy skies but the predicted in
termittent showers failed to fall.
1t stopped raining this morning.
The trio of Janowicz, Dorow and
Kazmaier carved their achieve
ment in the mud of Kezar Stadium
in dramatic fashion. Their team
mates also had hand in writing
the latest gridiron history of the
encounter.
Princeton's Dick Pivirotto. him.
self smashing, crashing halfback,
tore holes in the Western line. Col
gates great end. Karl Kluckhohn.
earned the plaudits Of the crowd
with fine catches. Dorow did the
throwing.
Dick Alban, defensive back from
Northwestern, set the stage for the
first period field goal when he in
tercepted Klosterman's pass on the
Vests "a.
! Pivirotto rammed through the
line twice for six yards and KaZ-
maier added 2. Janowicz FUN
bled but recovered tor a yard loss
to the 25.
JanOwicz Kicks Goal.
On the fourth down, Janowicz
dropped back to the 80 and toed
the ball like a shot between the
uprights.
The smooth-operating East ma
chine converted another inter-
Icepted pass into the second-period
touchdown. Bill Hughes, defen-
sive center from Michigan State.
grabbed Klosterman's toss and
was downed on his own ~, after a
15-yard return.
Janowicz ripped of six yards
and Dorow passed seven to Kluck-
holm. Janowicz knocked off four
yards and Dorow hit KluckhohnI
with one good for IA yards to the
%.
Janowicz ground out two yards
and, on the next play, Kazmier
lofted one to Dorow who snagged
the ball in the end zone out of
the hands of two Western de-
tenders.
The conversion failed when
JanoWicZ slipped and kicked the
ball to the side of the goal post.
East Receivers tumble.
The East capitalized on a break
near the end Of the third period
when Clifford fumbled a pass on
the West 20. Sherwin Gandee of
Ohio State recovered.
| Janowicz, Kazmaier and Pivi-
rotto blasted holes in the West
line for 20 yards and a touch
down. Janowicz carried the ball
over from the 2.
Janowicz's try for the extra
point was blocked.
Colorful pageantry preceded the
game. Gov. Earl Warren of Cali
Ifornia, was one of the marchers
along with Imperial Potentate
Robert Gardiner Wilson. jr.. Of
the Ancient and Arabic Order OF
ShrinerS.
| Sixty-five bands and marching
units paraded on the field be-
fore the nlini went into action.
The lineups:
i EAST.
Left ends--Kluckohn. Colgate; sugar,
Purdue; Gandee, Ohio State.
/ Left tackles-McGinley, Penn: Smith.
wisconsin.
Left euards-Kinyon. Michigan; vitaie.
Cornell.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

Free throws missed Princeton---Trit-
schler. Sisler, Cooper, Zuraleff, Sarbanes.
Devoe t2). Michigan State-Stackhouse
t2). Carey 12b, Carlson, Bower. Ayala.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

/ EAST.
Left ends-Kluckohn COLGATE; Sugar,
Purdue; Gandee Ohio State
Left .tackles-McGiniey, Penn: Smith.
Wisconsin.
centers-Robinson. Minnesota; Hickock.
: Right guards McRae. Northwestern:
| Right tackles-Toneff. Notre Dame; os-
trowski Notre Dame.
0uarterbacks-Dorow Michigan State;
Left haifs-Kazmaier. Princeton; Petit.
tbon, Notre Dame.
Right halfsS,@Pivirotto. halfsS, Princeton; Cur.
FullbaeEsSJanowicz. Ohio State; Ham
mond Wisconsin.
Left ends-Thomas. Oregon State: How
Prize Left rtass tasklss a.c6 weathera' Oklahoma;
Left susrdsSNsarehett San Francisco;
~. Clark, Oregon State.
senters-Harris. California; Hishtower
Right guards-Richter California: Can
lnamela use: Campbell Iowa state.
Right tackles-Mitchell. UcLA; H. Clark
/ Right ends-Mccurry. Rice; Simon. Ne.
-Klosterman Loyola Of Lo,
Ieff Eowe aon ftaasss usc serht Drake
Eisht halls Iippman, Texas AIM
aofiHs faissess TasA.nsMsHn MsESsany sSsass washington
IMatson. San Francisco.
Score by periods:
;sst sest 3 8 g FL;
East scoring: Touchdowns--D Dorow. Jan.
,wicz. tIield Eoal-Janowicz tplace kick
| West Ascorine: Touchdowns - Clifford
II !IEan 7lpEpmnas cOnversions-Rictter q plac'
Evening star., 1951-12-30

xFive pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27
Public Speaking
Classes to Begin

The Capital Public Speaking
Class, taught by Mrs. Hester Beall
Provensen, Assistant Professor,
Department of Speech, University
of Maryland, will hold it's first SEES
sion on Tuesday, October 16, in
the Hamilton Room of the Ward
man Park Hotel.
The hours are from 1890 am.
until 1890 pm. Classes are open
to the public.
The Capital Public Speaking
classes are made up of wives of
diplomats, State Department off
Gals, Congressman, armed service
personnel and business and profess
sional women interested in club
and philanthropic organizations.
Each student speaks in every class
on topics of interest to them, and
receives constructive criticisms.
They also participate in television
and radio programs in order to
gain practical experience by
speaking for charity drives.
Sponsors for the course include
ISMadam van Roijen, Mrs. Christie
J pher Steel, Mrs. Homer Ferguson,
Mrs. A. S. Mike Monrony, Mrs. Hi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27
Eastern Livestock
Show in November
May Break Record

A record number of Maryland
end out-of-state exhibitors are ex-
rected to participate in the Fifth
Annual Eastern Livestock Show,
to be held at the State Fair
Grounds, Timonium, November 10
through Is, according to Joseph
Whitney Shirley, jr., show man,
ager.
= The show will open with the In
tercollegiate Livestock Judging
j teams and the Interstate All CLUB
Judging teams competition. On
Sunday, November II, the weigh
ing of All Club and FLA steers
is scheduled.
When Monday comes around fat
steers will be judged; also the OPP
en- and Club lambs and All indi-
vidual steers, which will be fol-
lowed by the judging of County
Groups of Five Fat Steers and
Open Class Hogs.
The intercollegiate Meat Judg-
ing Contest at the Schluderberg-
Hurdle Company will take place at
am. on Tuesday, November 10,
and on the same day there will be
judging of Open Class and Indi-
vidual Steers and Trios, All Club
and FLA Hogs, as well as Aber-
Geen-Angus Breeding Cattle.
Highlight of the show will be
selection of the Grand Champion
Steer. This will take place at
Noon on Tuesday. At Z pm. is
the Atlantic Aberdeen-Angus AS
section Sale.
Aberdeen-Angus Breeding Cat
.stle Judging will be continued on
"wednesday and Judging of Here
ford Cattle will begin on that day.
Sale of Market Hogs and Lambs,
Carloads and Pens of mive Fat
Steers, and Open and Club Indi-
vidual Steers is also scheduled.
The Maryland Shorthorn Breed
ers' Association will have it's sale
at 7 pm.
Thursdays schedule includes
Judging of Hereford and Short
horn Breeding Cattle. The Grand
Champion Bulls of the show will
parade at Noon and at 1 pm. the
Maryland Hereford Breeders AS
ISOLATION and the American Here
ford Breeders Association will
have sale of Feeder Calves. The
Maryland Aberdeen-Angus Breed
ers' Association Sale of Feeder
Calves will follow at 8 pm.
Premium money totaling $685.
715 is being offered at the show
to exhibitors. There has been add
ed $715 to the Hog and Lamb
classes this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27

The circular also forbids all fair
les and angels and such other char
acters as might stimulate the
child's mind to fanciful thinking.
Even Little Red Riding Hood has
gone the way of all fun. Clowns
are taboo because they served in
former times to amuse the chill
dren of perverted Capitalists.
This circular, we opine, belongs
to the Ho-hum department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27

XIoU'RE going to be surprised about
Il lots of things the first time you
and this Buick get out on the road.
Take the easy way it responds to your
every wish - steps away from stop
light - scars up hill lets loose a
surge of power at the touch of your
toe on the treadle-or gentles to stop
at the touch of the brakes.
Take the way it rides the road-with
an easy stride, sure-footed on turns,
level as lance on straiehtaways.
Take the way it steers = so light and
true that it seems to guide itself.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27
Chest X-Rays
Start Next Month
Over County

Beginning in October, a chest x
ray machine will take x-rays dur
ing one week of every month at
various community locations
throughout the county.
DR.. j. w. Bird, president of the
Montgomery County tuberculosis
Association, outlined a schedule
which includes regular monthly
stops for Rockville, Silver Spring,
Bethesda, Takoma Park, and stops
every other month in Gaithersburg,
Poolesville, Damascus, and Sandy
Spring.
DR.. Bird stated: "The major
emphasis of the service is on chest
x-rays of patients referred by pri-
vate physicians. The tuberculosis
Association feels the private ply
stefan is the key to better tubercu-
losis control" X-ray pictures will
be taken of all persons coming to
the x-ray units free of charge, he
said.
Plans for the routine service, to
be financed by the tuberculosis As
ISOLATION through the Christmas
Seals Sale, were presented to the
Montgomery County Medical So
ciety last week by DR.. Robert G.
Angle.
The x-ray services are being
provided through combined efforts
of the Medical Society, the Health
Department, and tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION. E
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27

Theodore R. McKeldin, DR.. Felxi
Merely, Mr.. George Washington
Williams, DR.. Ella Lonn, and
Douglas H. Gordon.
The contest on "What the Con-
stitution Means to Me and My
Family Today" will close on Octo-
Der Is. Boys and girls 16 and UNI
der are eligible to compete for the
500 State prize and the National
prize of 500. Winners will be
announced on November. IL and
awards made early in December.
To obtain entry blanks, write
Maryland Minute Women, 200 w.
Cold Spring Lane, Baltimore, 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27

Take its ease of control. More than a
million owners now know the won
drous freedom from tension and strain
that goes with Dynafow Drives
It's easy to see where this eager
beauty gets its standout performance,
when you glance at the list of all-star
engineering features shown above.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27

ram Cole Houghton, Mrs. James L.
Houghteling, Mrs. James Gilman,
and Mrs. Enrique Touceda.
Reservations for the classes will
be received by Baroness Won
Schoen, 1926 Connecticut Ave-,
North 1898.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27
Camp Fire Leaders
To Hold Workshop

The current membership march
of the Camp Fire Girls in the Po-
tomac Area Council will be featur-
ed by two-day workshop for lead
ers to be held at the YWCA, 18th
and X Streets, Washington, on Oc-
tober a and 5, from 9 am. until 3
pm. on both days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27

If you have ideas on special
methods for getting messages of
freedom and life in the United
States through communist barriers,
the Crusade for Freedom wants
you to send them along to Mary
land Headquarters, 1915 Cathedral
St, Baltimore /, Maryland, on or
before October Is. Best recon-
mendations submitted by Mary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27
No Fairies, No ShaUes, No Hope, Are
AllOlUed Behind the Iron Curtain

Radio Free Europe is still wachdoggng the air-ways
countries.
This week. through Crusade for Freedom, REF reported
connie circular making the rounds in the no-peep nooo
countries is aimed at chdrens nurseries, 1t informs them
no uncertain terms that the day of the fairy tale over
unless such things be read n the spirit of progressive
socialism,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27
Judges Announced
In Essay Contest

Judges for the essay contest an
nounced last week by the Maryland
Branch of Minute Women of the
United States include Governor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27

landers will go on to New York.
Three winners will be selected
from the Nation and those winners
will be awarded trips to Europe
and an opportunity to fight the
propaganda battle personally.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27

education, and to replace classes in
religion with secular subjects.
Cutting-the-b brush on communist
mugs comes high these days. Cru
SADIE For Freedom says it has been
informed by Radio Free Europe
that Hungarians are being charged
ID forints ($1.34) for five razor
blades in communist operated
stores.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27

The old battle to destroy reli-
gious education still goes on in
Hungary, so says Radio Free Eu-
rope. All teachers have been in
structed to transfer religious les
sons to hours that students cannot
possibly meet; to hold compulsory
Sunday excursions in order to
make it impossible for students to
attend Sunday services; to tell par
ents of the iniquities of religious
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Leemans May Coach
AT Georgetown Prep

Tuffy LeemanS, former George
Washington University and New
York Giants football star, may be
the new coach at Georgetown
Prep this fall.
Leemans. who operates a clean
ing plant here. has been in con-
tact with the Rev. Thomas j.
.Dugan, athletic director at
Georgetown Prep, and is very in
terested in the job. Father Du-
gan is now in Scranton, Pa, and
will return August 13. =
Il expect to talk further with
Father Dugan when he gets back, "
Leemans said. II haven't signed
any contract yet and any an
nouncement will have to come
from the school,"
Orrel Mitchell, football, basket
ball and baseball coach at George
town Prep for several years, re-
signed last June to accept a job
with the Justice Department.
LeemanS was a star halfback at
CIV but was not selected on the
All-America teams. He con-
founded the experts by running
the pros ragged as a member of
the 1886 All-Star team and went
on to be an All-Pro selection in
his rookie year with the Giants
that fall. His last year in pro
football was 1912.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Silver Hill 10 Seek
18Th Straight Win

Silver Hill Sand and Gravel
goes after its 18th straight victory
when it plays at Bethesda in a
Prince Georges Suburban League
game at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
First half champion with a 10-U
record. Silver Hill has a 20 sec
ond round mark against Bethes-
da's 0-2 record. Manager Ed
Bucci has George Jarboe available
for mound duty but he may use
Ben Harrell, recently signed for
the second half.
Other Prince Georges League
games are Laurel (0-2) at Lees
Tavern (2-0) and the Shamrocks
Old at Snug Harbor DID.
The Falls Church Hawks, first
half winners in the Old Dominion
League, will be out to get their
third straight second half victory
when they entertain Vienna
Other Old Dominion games are
Colonial Restaurant at Forrest
vile and Neeb Plumbers at Nc
Lean.
National City Sunday League
games on the Ellipse are Buys
Club of Washington VS.. Marine
Corps Headquarters, Safeway VS.
Northeast Bodyworks and the
Philippines VS.. Premier Cab. All
games are scheduled for o'clock
Evening star., 1951-08-05
2 Eyewitnesses Say
Men Were Thrown
From W-Futed Boat
BY the Assoeio'ed Press

SEATTLE, Aug. 4.-Bob Smelt-
zer, watching the Gold Cup races
from the shoreline today, said he
saw a man hurled clear from the
Inflated Quicksilver before she
vanished during the last heat o1
the race.
Smeltzer said the long, silvery
craft. which was bounding high
in the choppy water as she passed
the official stand, suddenly tipped
sideways and rolled.
'I caught a glimpse of her pro-
peller in the air." he said. "One
man flew through the air like a
pinwheel and his body skipped
along the water"
"a man next to me thought he
saw the body remain af1oat for
a few seconds but did not notice
that"
F. x. Nady, former coach at
st. Martins (WaSh.) College, also
said he saw the two men thrown
clear. He said that from his van
tage point on the shoreline he
saw the Quicksilver begin to fish
tail" as she roared down the
choppy course.
She suddenly bounced clear OF
the water, hit and disintegrated,
Nady said.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Age Wins as MuIIoy
And TaIbert Reach
Grass Court Final
BY the Assoeiated Press

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Aug. 4.
Age ran roughshod over youth
today as Veterans Gardnar Mulloy
and Billy Talbert scored pair of
stunning upsets over Dick Savitt
and Tony Tarbert in the semi
finals Of the Eastern Grass Court
tennis championships.
Mulloy, amazing 38-year-old
performer from Coral Gables, Fla.
rallied brilliantly to beat Savitt,
Wimbledon and Australian cham
pion, As, 3-6, 8-6, 6-1, 60.
Then, with the crowd of 5000
rubbing it's eyes in disbelief, Tai
bert, 32-year-old New Yorker,
completed the surprising sweep by
trouncing Trabert, 60, 11-9,
60.
The veteran doubles partners
will meet for the singles title to-
morrow.
Savitt Helps Beat Himself.
Savitt's setback was his first on
grass since he won the Australian
title early this year. He helped
beat himself, however, by allowing
a few questionable calls by a lines
man to unnerve him in the third
and fourth sets.
The 24-year-old Orange, N. j.,
star never seemed to recover from
this disturbance which reflected
in his play in the final set.
It was Mulloy's cross-court vol
leys and deep passing shots,
coupled with his dexterous cover
age of the court. which proved the
difference today.
Talbert had much less trouble
routing his 20-year-old Cincinnati
opponent. Talbert's attack was un-
usually sharp and accurate.
Win Doubles Match.
After their singles victories the
veteran Davis Cuppers returned to
the court and beat Earl Cochell of
San Francisco and Sid Schwartz
of Brooklyn. 7-5, 6-1. Us, in a
semifinal doubles encounter. They
were joined in the final round by
Australians Ken McGregor and
Frank Sedgman, who ousted Savitt
and Trabett. 6-3, Ga, 6-2.
In the women's play, Maureen
Connolly of San Diego, Calf, ad-
vanced to the final bracket by
taking pair of 6-3 sets from
Nancy Morrison of Palm Beach,
Fla. She will meet Pat Todd of
La Jolla, Calf, tomorrow.
Doris Hart of Jacksonville, Fla,
and Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio,
annexed the doubles title by whip
ping Rosemary Buck of Dallas,
Tex, and Margaret Warner of Ell
Paso. 60, 6-1.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Record Field Likely
For HambIetonian
BY the Assoeiated Press

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. "A
record field and the richest purse
in the history of the Hambletonian
Stake appeared certain today as
the harness horse folk awaited
Wednesdays trotting classic.
Failure of any leading candidate
to dominate the early tuneup races
has left this Kentucky Derby of
the trotters wide open. and field
of 20 or more is indicated.
Only Is need face the starter at
Bill Canes Good Time Park to
make the purse worth more than
$50, 900. A record purse already
is assured. but a score or more of
the 3-year-olds must go to surpass
the field of 10 in Titan Hanover's
l945 Hambletonian. The richest
purse in the Is previous Hamble-
tonians was $75,209 last year.
Three two-horse entries, from
the Hayes Fair Acres Stable,
Du Quoin, Ill; the Two Cats
Farm Stable, Carmel, Ind, and the
stable of Del Miller. Meadow
Lands, Pa, appeared to have the
edge.
Hayes Fair Acres, winner of the
1850 Hambletonian with Lusty
Song, is shooting for this one with
Mighty Fine and Spennis. The
Two Cats Farm Of Leo c. Nc
Namara has Scotch Rhythm-a
full sister to Lusty Song-ano
Prince Colby; Del Miller, who
drove Lusty Song last August, has
Betsy Volo, owned by w. N. Rey.
nolds, Winston-Salem, N. c., and
Watcha, property of Charles M
Provost, Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Portsmouth Man and Wife Sail
Into Lead for Hampton Title

Especial Correspondent Of The starr
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. "A
man-and-wife team from the
Portsmouth CVa.) Boat Club to-
day sailed their Windrider III
into top position in the first day of
the Hampton One e-design national
sailing championship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harrel
placed second in the opening race
on Severn River. then led the 25-
boat fleet in the afternoon event.
This gave them one-point lead
over Clay Gatewood of the Hamp-
ton (Va.) Yacht Club.
Third and final race will de-
eide the title tomorrow, with the
event set for 10 am.
Three points back of the Har-
Irells and still very much in the
swim was Jack Martin of An
napolis Y. c. A former class
champion, Martin is one of the
|mainStayS of the University of
Maryland sailing team.
In fourth place, two points be-
hind Martin was Charles Sonny
Smith of Annapolis. the defending
champion. w ith this formidable
array of sailing talent so close to-
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Gold Cup
Continued From Page BID

ANOAAGAA0CA AOk1 dSC o-4'
field in the first heat, finally
catching the second place Hornet
just before he finished.
He set two records in that
opening heat. His average speed
Of 91.766 miles an hour bettered
the mark set only a year ago and
by the other o-Mo-Shun at
80.892 during one 10-mile heat.
He also smashed the three mile
lap record, turning the first lap
97.S26 miles an hour.
My Sweetie was the former
record holder at 86.2.
Victory in the Gold Cup gave
Stanley Sayres. Seattle automo-
bile dealer who owns the two Slo-
Mo-Shuns, the right to name next
years course. This practically
assures the race for Seattle again.
Ted Jones, who designed both
boats and drove the w to its Gold
Cup triumphs last year, was at
the helm in the w again today.
Wild Bill Cantrell drove the
Hornet in the first heat but then
was replaced by Danny Foster,
who coaxed five miles an hour
more out of the blue speedster.
averaging 1857 in the second
heat.
Miss Pepsi conked out on the
first lap of the second heat, leav-
ing Fageol little competition.
Fageol'S average time slipped to
1897 miles per hour for the heat
Evening star., 1951-08-05

gether on points, it was still any,
body's title.
One was that of Harold John
son Of Hampton, who was leading
the feet at the first mark when
la puff caught him and his crew
|unawareS.
Two Washington sailors are
competing in the series for the
first time. Leslie Schneiter in his
Sho-Nuf II was in three-way
tie for eighth place. Ray Fowler,
jr., in Calypso was 21st on points.
Total point standings of the
first 10 shippers were: Harrell,
40; Gatewood, 48; Martin, As;
Smith, 43; Beau Joesting, An
napolis, 80; Bunny Klawans,
Portsmouth, 38; Richard Taylor,
Norfolk, SO; John Collins, Chester
River, 35; Schneiter. 35, and
Vernon Eberwine, Portsmouth, IS.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

PURCELLVILLE, Va, Aug. A.
Laura Lee Shreve's Popsicle from
Falls Church, Va, handled by her
owner, took three first places in
winning the large-sized pony title
at the fifth annual Purcellville
Pony Show sponsored by the Pur-
cellville School today.
Popsicle scored 151a points on
victories in the pony hunting at
tire class, the pony hunters di-
vision and the pony hunter hacks
and thirds in the important model
event and the working hunters.
Nancy Orme's Brownie from Lees
burg, Va, was second with l3
points.
In the small pony division, Bev-
erly Harrison of Richmond, Va,
rode her chestnut gelding Big
ger Bit, to its eighth champion
ship of the season. Bigger Bit
refused to be satisfied with any
thing but blue ribbons as it won
the small pony hunters. hunters
under saddle, hunter hacks ani