davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-01
MARYLAND AAaVETS OPEN
HUGE kAEEvaD ERSHIP DRIVE

Frederick, Md.-Vernon M. Cas-
sell, Maryland State Commander
of AMVETS, World War II vet
Grams organization, announced here
today the plans and committees
appointed for the statewide mem
bership drive which opened Tues
day, October %.
His selection for chairman is
Joseph M. O'Connell, National
Service Officer, who will direct the
drive with Alexander Mathews,
AMVETS Maryland Department
historian serving as Co-chairman
of the Maryland State Membership
Committee.
Dividing Maryland into seven
regional districts the chairman for
the seven areas were appointed as
follows:
District #1-William Orndorf of
Cumberland, Maryland, takes on
Allegany and Garrett Counties.
District #2-Vernon Cassell OF
Frederick, Maryland, Carroll, Wash
ington and Frederick Counties.
District #3-Joseph M. O'Con-
nell of Hyattsville, Maryland
Montgomery, Prince Georges, Balti-
more and Howard Counties.
District #4-Alexander Mathews
of Silver Hill, Maryland, Anne
Arundel, Calvert, st. Mary's anc
Charles Counties with Waldorf
Maryland selected as headquarters
for this Southern Maryland Area
District ifs William Spanglel
of Baltimore, Maryland, Chairman
for Hartford, Cecil and Ken
Counties.
District #6-Guy Anders, Chair
man for Queen Annes, Carolin
and Talbot Counties.
District #7-Dr. James Marion
of Frederick, Maryland, serving a
Chairman for Dorchester, Wicomi
co, Somerset and Worcester.
Commander Cassell states in
prepared press release tina
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-01
Won Lost
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

Amelia Ruth and Ruth Dunn di-
vided the high single game in Divi-
sion I last week GAO, but Amelia
was more consistent and had the
high set (352). The Daisies ~ had
the high single team game 1921, but
Daises III had the high set (1505).
Over in Division II, Elizabeth FL
gin had the high single game of 119
and Winnie Gossard had the high
set of 315. The Tulips III had the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-01
Team Standing
ANTIETAM FIRE co.
LEAGUE

Dellinger had the high single
game last week 148) and Nemzek
had the high set (34O). The Sirens
had the high single team game (675),
but the Axes had the high set (1894).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-01
BANKERS LEAGUE

Mary Hook and Doris Fryer divid-
ed the high single game last week
for the ladies (113), but Mary was
more consistent and had the high
set (215). Bill King had the high
single game for the men (122) and
Frank Mcconnell had the high set
(213).
Team honors were divided, with
the Quarters having the high single
team game (492) and the Dimes the
high set (942).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-01
PANGBORN MEMS
LEAGUE.

With the league-leading Barrels
and the second place Tables both
winning all four points in their game
last week, there was no change in
the top standings. However, the
cellar-dwelling Cabinets picked up
three points to move them into a
three-way tie for third place with
the Collectors and the Rooms, with
the Rotoblasts dropping back to last
place.
Both team honors went to the
Tables, who had the high single
game of 532 and three-game set of
1890.
Individual honors were divided,
with T. Warden having the high
single game Q37) and A. Kinsey and
]. Bowman tieing for the high set
(35D.
I2O-32O Glass
A. Kinsey, 122-351; J. Bowman,
13O-351; E. Elliott, 12O-349; T. War
den, 137-347; w. Hays, 126-346; H.
Nigh, 326; J. Rodgers, 1913.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-01

NJ and Grace cub. ~ divided the
high single team game (58D, but
Trinity Lutheran NJ had the high
set (163D.
over in Division II, Jim Brode, of
st. Marks Lutheran NJ, had both
high scores, with single game of
lab and set of 1854. st. Johns Luth-
eran NJ also had both high team
scores, with a single game of $50 and
set of 1903
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-01

100000 World War II Veterans
living in the State of Maryland
who are not affiliated with any
Veteran Organization at the present
time. 1t is also AMVETS desire
to include the servicemen in our
state along with returning veterans
of the Korean campaign.
AMVETS in Maryland desire to
widen the scope of their service
department and have definite plans
for an expanding program in CON
nection with the present tense
international situation. Faced with
a complex task that involves many
details AMVETS believe organi-
cation will play an important part
in the solution of many important
problems.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-01
What Is This Thing Called Love?

A $12,O96 grant is being made by
the Government to DR.. Robert F.
Winch, of Northwestern University,
to find the factual, scientific answer
to that ch-discussed but little
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-01
DIVISION ii
Team Standing
Points
ELKS LADIES
LEAGUE

Jane Zimmerman had the high
single game last week (126), but De-
Iores Grooms had the high set 1922.
Team honors were divided, with
April having the high single game
(498) and September the high set
G446).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-01
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEMS LEAGUE

In Division 1, Pete Harshman, of
Trinity Lutheran II, had both high
scores, with a single game of al
and set of 372. Trinity Lutheran
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-01
10000 Glass
Team Standing
Points
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE

Although Mademoiselle could do
no better then break even in their
two games last week, they still are
on top by one game. Harpers Ba-
zaar Ga two-game winner) moved
up into second place, one game
ahead of the Charm team who lost
both of their games. The only other
two game winner was the Seventeen
team, who took over undisputed pos
session of fifth place.
Harpers Bazaar had both high
team scores, with single game of
ASS and set of 889.
Roberta Spangler had both high
single scores, with a game of 1872
and set of 222.
80 Or Better Glass
Roberta Spangler, 122-1OO; Gladys
Charles, 1896; Virginia Myers,
10000; Virginia Strine, SO; Doris
Truax, 1896; Bea EVERY, 81; Ruth
Llewellyn, 81; Laura Michael, SO;
Betty Weigand, 95; Doris Jackson
SO; Ruth Ausherman, 90; Polly
Daugherty, 80.
Free Bowling
Roberta Spangler, 122, 100-274;
Virginia Myers, 1909, 90-267.
Taav,, Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-01
Beef Cattle Slaughter Drops

Agriculture Department officials
concede that fewer cattle are being
slaughtered in 1851 than at any time
in the past eight years. The sharp
decline in beef cattle slaughter is
taking place despite the fact that
the nations farms and ranches have
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-01

documented topic. "Why do two
people really fall in love?" Twenty
five married couples will supply the
data for the courtship project.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-01
LIONS BOWLING
LEAGUE.

Crawford had the high single game
last week (123), but Fiery had the
high set (348) The Names had both
team high scores, with a single game
of 538 and set of 1884.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-01
Team Standing
WOMEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE

Hilda Edwards had both high
scores last week, with single game
of 140 and set of 348. Sellman's
Gulf Station had both high team
scores, with a single game of 532 and
set of 1894
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-01
Team Standing
WOW. LADIES'
LEAGUE

Evelyn Bentz had the high single
game last week (12O) and Kitty
Kaufman had the high set (224.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-01
DIVISION III
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

Charley Stickell had the high
single game last week (140), but Ed
Lecrone had the high set (342). The
Tigers had both team high scores,
with single game of 586 and set of
1913.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-01
Team Standing
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

Verna Mowen had the high single
game last week (126), but Emory
Hessler had the high set (304).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-01
Great Quantities"

Gordon Dean, chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission, says the
U. S. is storing up great quantities"
of atomic weapons.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-01

close to record total of cattle this
year, and will pass all previous rec
ords by January.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-01
U. S. Defense Bond Holdings

Defense bonds held by purchasers
reached a new peak of $34,566,000,-
600 on October l, according to an an
nouncement made in connection with
the bond campaign which has just
ended.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-01
News In Brief
One ont Of 8 Is A FARMER

Only about one working person
out of eight in the United States is
actually engaged in farming, census
figures show.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-01
Al AL AL Al

Al AL AL All
ALL THESE CARS ARE
WINTER-IZED
so FORD 2 Drs. & a Drs.
Some with radio and heater
$1295 and up.
40 PONTIAC 4 DIR. Chieftian
a DIR. Hydramatic drive, radio
and heater, sun visor Like
new.
'49 LINCOLN a DIR.
Overdrive, radio and heater
runs like top.
'48 CHEW. Convertible
Fleetmaster, heater, good
paint. / owner, only $4,000
actual miles.
'48 PLYMOUTH q Door
Special Deluxe, radio &
heater.
'48 FORD Super Deluxe
Door. Radio & heater.
AT CHEW. FIeetmaster
Door. Radio & heater.
as FORD Super Del. Cow.
Heater, new paint.
'46 FORD 2 DIR. Super
Deluxe, heater.
'46 DeSOTO a DIR. Custom
Radio & Heater. Looks like
new.
POST WAR CARS
al FORD 2 DR.. Deluxe
Heater. Only 1895.
'36 PONTIAC a DIR.
Heater. SITS.
'35 FORD 2 DIR.
Radio and heater. $3.50.
TRUCKS
so FORD F-6 2 Ton
Tractor. Fully equipped.
Air-oVer.
40 FORD F-6 C&C
176" w. B.
AT FORD C.O.E. ~ Ton
1853" w. B. C&C. 2 speed rear
axle, booster brakes. Only
$485.
Your Present Car or Truck
Will Probably Make The
Down Payment. Easy Terms.
SHARRETT MOTORS
Your Friendly Ford Dealer
30 EAST BALTIMORE ST.
Phone 2460
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-01
BOWLING SCORES

high singl team game (49O), but the
Tulips ~ had the high set (l4O4).
DIVISION
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-01
Team Standing
SPEEDWAY BOWLING
LEAGUE

Aida Carper had the high single
game last week 119), but Helen Lee
Fevre had the high set (229). The
Leafs had both high team scores,
with a single game of Sill and set of
971.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Howard U. Underdog
In Homecoming Game
Against Hampton

Hampton Institutes defense
minded football team will tanglt
with Howard University tomorrow
and the Virginians will be favored
in the Bisons' Homecoming game
despite the fact they have identi.
cal 3-3 records. Game time ha.
been moved up to 1880.
Hampton has bowled over Shaw
Maryland State and Lincoln, los.
ing only to unbeaten North Caro-.
lima College. once-beaten Virgins
State and undefeated, once-tieo
North Carolina AIT. Hampton
has allowed only 10 points ir
its last three games.
Hampton, which uses the single.
wing exclusively, will start one o1
the most respected backfields ir
the 16-team Central Intercolleg.
late Athletic Association. Coach
Harry Jefferson will use Al King
at quarterback, Herb Scott al
|tailback, Bill Hutton at wingbaci
and Jones Taylor at fullback.
Jimmy Griffin. Hampton's back.
field coach. secuted Howard last
week and doubtless detected the
ease with which Shaw turned
the Howard tanks. Howard's de.
fensive problems have been com.
plicated by the loss Of Gil Benson
and Cleve Lewter, regular defen.
sive ends. and Eddie jackson
Howard coach, has been grooming
Johnny Daniels. Mari Phillips ane
Jim Martin-all freshmen-to re.
place them. >.-
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Continued From Page CID


hard to NOV down on pitchout
end runs. He also does pass catch
ing and pass receiving, and is the
teams punter with a 38.8-yaro
average.
Big wheel In the Missouri de.
fensive setup is Linebacker Bill
Fuchs, selected by the coaches
as the teams most valuable line.
man last year. He is the one giver
most Of the credit for stopping
Nebraska's Bob Reynolds last
week.
This will be the second meeting
between Maryland and Missouri
The Terps won that first engage
lment, 20-6, in the 1850 Gator
Bowl. Tatum, who learned the
split T from Faurot while he was
the latter's assistant at Iowa Pre-
flight. beat his old mentor with
Oklahoma before coming to Mary.
land.
The Missouri team Is flying here
today and is due about 9 pm
It will stay at the Wardman PARK
Hotel.
| The Terrapins mostly are ir
good physical trim for the game
End Lou Widensaul, who top.
the team in pass receiving but who
was hurt in last weeks Louisiana
State game. rejoined the team yes
Iterday for a light workout. HI
was limping slightly. but Trainer
Duke Wyre says he will be able
/ to play tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Week-E Football
On Radio and N
Radio.

Maryland VS. Missouri-WRC
1855 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. Navy-WEAM,
las pm.
Virginia VS.. The Citadel-WPIK,
.l:45 pm.
Southern California VS.. Army
WWDC, VOL, WASH-FM, 1855
pm.
Illinois VS.. Michigan-WMAL.
2:30 pm.
California VS.. UCLA-WOL
t4::45 pm.
Roundup of big games (South-
Iern California Army. Notre Dame
Navy, Duke Georgia Tech. Michi-
Igan-Iliinois, Indiana Wisconsin,
-WTOP. 2:30 pm.
TeievisiOn.
Michigan VS.. IllinoiS-WNBW
2:15 pm.
Norfolk Air Station VS.. Military
District, OF Washington-WTOP-
TV, Las pm.
(For benefit OF television view
ers, oelow is roster of Michigan
and Illinois teamSl.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Ryder Cup ),
Continued From Page Gil

British Open champ, and Rees,
veteran Of three Ryder Cup teams
and a participant on the American
pro tour, is not rated too highly
by the British. Faulkner's game
depends on his putting and in
|practice he has been off. Rees
also is not playing too we'll.
After a full week of practice
over the 7,0o7-yard Pinehurst No
q course. long rated one Of the
worlds finest. the British feel they
are more acclimated to conditions
than in any previous visit to
American soil.
Their spirits are high. too. as
they admit the presence Of Henry
Cotton in previous matches left
the team open to dissension. When
Cotton was captain in Portland in
1947, his rules were so ridiculous
that the team was in turmoil be-
fore play started. On one occa-
sion he tried to force one Of his
players of a dance floor and to
bed.
Social Events Rejected.
| The team has turned down ali
social invitations under Lacey;
has been observing early-to-beo
rules; almost complete abstinence
and has not stuffed itself despite
the bountiful menus Of the dining
rooms here, compared to theil
rationed food at home.
In four Ryder Cup matches or
American soil. the British have
won only 9i2 points out of a pos.
sible 48. But the invaders fee
they never have played a course
SO similar to British layouts as
Pinehurst. For two or three days
the green's bluffed them, but now
they feel they are more at home
Eon the putting surfaces, and
finally started hitting the ball up
to the cup.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Wilson teachers Favored
For Little Three Title

Wilson Teachers College football
team is favored to win the Dis
trict's Little Three champions
ship tomorrow when it meets
Montgomery Junior College at
pm. at Montgomery Blair High
School field.
Wilson already has defeated
Gallaudet, which last week topped
Montgomery.
Wilson will be at full strength
with the exception OF Joe Carr, the
teams leading punter. Returning
to action will be Bill Shipley at
fullback. The Teachers this week
have been polishing the passing
offensive built around the combi-
nation of Dick Pugh to Jim Nc
Cauley.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
1ereshinski, Siegert
Due for Service as
line-Backers SUNDAY
Continued From Page Gu

Continued From Page CID
ever possible, the passing chores
have been turned over to his
teammates.
= The Bears have no receivers
among the league leaders, but
they've got some pretty good ones,
including Gene Schroeder, the
rookie from Virginia, via Wash
mgton's Anacostia High School.
and the veterans Jim Keane and
John Hoffman. The latter is a
converted fullback.
Bears Due Tomorrow.
There is a possibility that
Demao. who has a broken right
hand, will be able to make an ap-
pearance against the Bears, but
Todd isn't counting on the big
center for his usual consistent
performance. Ed Quirk isn't
ready either, and the Bears prob
ably will have as much success
running as through the air.
George Halas is scheduled to-
lead the Chicago squad into town
tomorrow morning. The team will
practice at Griffith Stadium after
the Redskins, who are scheduled
to drill from 10 am. to 10:45.
NOTES-Mrs. Dick Todd. Dena.
8, and Denny, 7. are spending the
week here and will be pulling for
the Redskins to win Sunday,
End Hugh Taylor and Halfback|
Bill Dudley are on the list of
prospective nominees for the Sec
ond annual Pro Bowl game at Los
Angeles January Is. Johnny
Papit and Jim PEBBLES, with leg
and shoulder injuries, respec-
lively, are the Redskins newestI
cripples Papit's leg has both
cred him all season. Rob
Goode will be available for part
time service as a line hacker, but
who is Todd going to use for line
smashes if Rob plays on defense?
Halas probably is the richest
coach in the business g.. he owns
sporting goods shop, a jewelry
business. has an interest In a
couple of oil wells. owns real es-
tate and happens to direct the
most profitable club in pro foot
ball. The Bears took approx
mately $150,000 as their share of
two exhibition games on the West
Coast.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Lions Face Unbeaien
Springfield Tonight

The winless Washington Lions
will offer a double attraction te
the public at Uline tonight bio
for their first Eastern Hockey
League victory when they meet
the undefeated Springfield In
dians and an hour Of free skating
after the game.
1t is planned to open the rink
for skating after every Lions
home game as a bid for greater
hockey attendance.
Springfield has swept five in a
row, but its closest call came In
the game with the Lions last week
Washington led. AZ, early in the
fourth period. but collapsed and
the Indians rallied to win. 5-4
The Lions have lost four in row
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Scandal
Continued From Page C-1.

the Boston Indianapolis game at
Boston November IL. 1850, and
the Syracuse Nats-New York
Knickerbockers game at Syra-
cuse November l9. 1850, Boston
won the November IL game,
1915. and Syracuse the Novem-
Der 10 contest, 97-83. 80
Hogan said Levy was supposed
to call personal fouls and other
rules infractions, such as running
with the ball, In favor Of the team
supposed to win over or under
the point spread. The district
attorney pointed out rs personal
fouls we're called in the Syracuse
New York game. OF these, 46
were against New York and 2s
against Syracuse. ,..
Levy. a part-tirne assistant tt
Coach George Wolfe at Long Is.
land seven years ago. puffed q
Cigar and appeared calm while hi
was booked. Vincent A. G. O'Con.
nor, assistant district attorney
said Levy made certain admis.
sions" during seven hours of ques-
tioning.
O'Connor said Levy had beer
associated with Salvatore Solazzo
confessed flxer Of college games
and Edward Gard, former Long
Island University star and one o1
the 80 players implicated.
Tells of Payoff in Auto.
Gard introduced the two men
|O'Connor said. Then on the day
before each Of the three games
Levy met Solazzo in an automo.
bile at Forty-second street anc
Broadway. the heart Of the theat.
rical district. There. O'Connol
said, Levy received $1,000 for each
Of the three games.
The Levy disclosure came a few
hours after the NBA had opened
its 1872 season with games al
Rochester and Syracuse. Wash.
ington this year is not in the
league.
At Syracuse, where he attended
the Syracuse-Fort Wayne NBA
game last night, Podoloff said
Levy was used only as a part-tims
official last wear.
Not Assigned This Year.
II don't think he devy) worked
a game after January l, although
I am not sure." Podoloff told q
Herald-Journal reporter. HE ha.
mot been assigned to any games
this season. and is not carried or
either our full or part time list ot
Ioficials."
About two weeks ago Podolofl
barred two Indianapolis players
Alex Groza and Ralph Beard, aftel
they admitted shaving points ir
important contests while stars al
the University Of Kentucky.
AL Cervi, coach Of the Syracuse
Mats. said he could not remember
details OF the game with thu
Knickerboekers last November 10
Syracuse outscored the Knick,
by only one basket from the floor
but had an 11-point edge on fou
shots. The Mats scored AZ of IS
foul tries and the Knicks 81 out
of 80. 4
Levy was described as beine
connected with a printing and
publishing business known as the
Empire Advertising Service ir
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Greer's Pixies Peak Winner
In National Show Hunter Class

class. Greer since has become one
OF the country's leading hunt meet
trainers as well as a dominant fig.
ure in show ring circles.
All Af1re, 1949 National jumper
champion and star OF the Mil
larden Farms of Annville. Pa, has
amaSsed Is points toward regain
ling the title. His closest competi-
tor is Grey Fox with nine points
Grey Fox is ridden by 26-year-old
Billy Steinkraus, the youngest
member of the United States
equestrian team, who gives much
credit for his ability as a rider
to Morton w. Smith of Middle.
burg. Va.
Lariat Takes Second.
Roxanne Wagner's Lariat from
Woodbrook, Md, winner Of last
years $4,000 stake and ridden by
Hugh Wiley. was second to Al
Aflre in the knock-down- and -out
event. In the touch-and-our
class. Steinkraus rode Grey Fo,
to victory over Morton W.. Smith.
Coon Dog.
In the conformation hunter
event Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haggir
IPerry's One More Pennant from
Gotham. Va. retains its lead ovel
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon c. Cardy'!
Times Square. a Canadian entry
In the working hunter class
Maxine ks Charlottesville, Va.
entry, Ally Broom. and Mrs. Dor
c. Ferraro's New York City entry
fSombrero. are tied with 8 point
each.
i In the green hunter division
strawberry Fox and Mrs. Parke
IPoe's Jack Blandford from Shaw
NEE Stud in Kentucky have fivt
lpoints each.
Evening star., 1951-11-02

Washington players expected are
Sam Rice and Joe Judge. Calvin
sGriflth, vice president Of the club
sand Outfelder Sherry Robertson
will attend, while Doc White, star
fChicago White Sox pitcher of the
searly 1900s, will be a guest. as will
Coach Nick Altrock of the Mats.
Dick Todd, coach of the Red
skins, will represent professional
football. Arch Mcdonald, veteran
baseball broadcaster, will be the
master of ceremonies and Calvin
D. Johnson, former Representative
from Illinois, will be the main
speaker.
: Over 300 tickets already have
been sold with more expected be-
sfore tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
By Angelina J. corobeIIi
Special Correspondent Of The s,al


NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Pike' s
Peak. owned by Christopher M
Greer. jr., of Middleburg. Va. and
ridden by Stuart Lanham, has won
the first 1851 National Horse Show
championship-the young hunter
crown.
The reserve in the same class
went to Strawberry Fox. owned
by Mrs. James c. Hamilton of
Warrenton, Va. and ridden by
Mrs. Grover Stevens.
In winning the championship
last night. Pixies Peak scored II
points, taking blues in the open
young hunters event, the $500
young hunter stake and the young
hunter preliminary in addition to
placing in the middle and heavy
weight events and the young hunt
.ers under saddle. AS a 3-year -old
last year. Pixies Peak was cham
ipion of Virginia.
Strawberry Fox Busy.
T Strawberry Fox scored 1871
points in the event in Madison
Square Garden. The 3-year-oic
roam gelding won the lightweight
event. placed in the $500 stake
and the preliminary and was third
IN the open and young hunters
under saddle. s-ya
Pixies Peak, in winning the
Jockey Club Cup for 4-year-old.
and under suitable to become
hunters, brought memories of thu
victory of another Greer entr,
at this show in 1925. Greer ther
rode Mrs. Greer's Step Aside tt
win in the initial holding of thu