davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
The
WEATIIERMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy and mild today
and tonight. Sunday, cloudy with
showers or thunderstorms and
cooler by afternoon or night. Mod
crate to fresh easterly to southerly
shifting to northerly, fresh to occa-
sionally moderately strong espec-
tally near thundershowers. SMALL
CRAFT WARNING DISPLAYED.
Florida: Mostly cloudy with scat
tered showers and few thunder
storms and locally strong winds
in north portion: partly cloudy
with widely scattered showers in
central portion; cooler in extreme
north portion today. Sunday. partly
cloudy with widely scattered show
ers in south portion, colder in north
and central portions.
Jacksonville through the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Small craft
warnings indicated for fresh to
moderately strong southeast to
south winds shifting to northerly In
extreme north portion late today
and tonight and central portion
Sunday. Cloudy with showers and
scattered thunderstorms In ex-
IRENE north portion, partly cloudy
with widely scattered showers in
central portion today. Sunday.
partly cloudy with few showers
in south portion.
Western Caribbean: Fresh east
to southeast winds through Sunday.
Partly cloudy weather with widely
scattered showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Big Stink Over
Whale Disposal

SAN FRANCISCO IA six.ton
dead tugh) whale washed onto
San Franchises Ocean Beach Wed.
nesday night was carted away yes
terday-much to the relief of SEN
sitiye-nosed residents and sundry
authorities who disclaimed respon-
sibility for the carcass.
The decaying whale was spotted
in the surf by l2-year-old Norman
Linoreaux. Police said il was out
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Ex-CoP DEFENDS
tccn.inue0 .rum Pars one,

two years. He spent SIX months
and ten days on The police force
here and then resigned. Before
that he worked for Pan American
Arrays. public rsaations. for Il
years. be said apa Thea for the
Haitian epnsnlssHs 10 Miami.
Meanwhile Aarihans, tissrrsre
snd HFsbs sFs IA custody 10 Ma
taaFSs whence TIE haai wsS sakea
early Tuesday ssosning
Owner FFan1 wiA retaFm NaA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

The boat 10 . coaple " days. has
wife tod this reporter tbs mora
ins She said be iaEkta with Der
haseAEd il Cuba LIST night b.
pAeAs Deisy j. caused es tor
aRSasrrSts aalacrtws wse mast b.
ssen. she Sasd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
REyOLTN KOREA
{ Continued from PAGE One !

we're In red in . or.-honr fight
with military police guards. He
said the injured inca are IN q hos
pital.
Weismaan said prisoners report.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

Fs0m 1asS threugh 1850 the stat,
ii,,a peable Scotch sired horses
1a&s Moa Isl races.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

Sid Goldfader has led Brandeis
University's football team in scor-
ing for two successive years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

Relative Humidity n 500 AN
$40
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

Barometer lSea Lsvell 500 AN.
30.25 ins.--l024.4 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

ToMoRRoW'S
TTnEC
Evening star., 1953-01-06
TODAY.


nie,se. Mlydaer R%Esaa Seom aSS dsltvisi0n Com
misstee Ma Mayt,ower ,oTHSAAe room eau Survey Com
tration, statier Foyer No. 3.
3 a.m.-5 p.m.-Basehall Coaches Of
1cers and executive committee, s:atler
a.m.-5 p.m,-American Football
Coaches Association rules committee
g am.-l2:3O p.m.-NcAA Member
ship Committee. Mayiower, room 800.
9 a.m.-10:30 am.-American College
Public Relations Association reEistrs-
1920 .-noon-Public Relations As
sociation general session, Mayflower JEFF
13;45 O.m.-5 p.m.-NcAA Council
. p.m.-5 p.m--NcAA registration.
Msyower y, Pr0mensdet OF sdetb.u .o,.,., r..,,
g.. pmiSss sDii p;mii1asseball 1as,, coaches clinic.
p.m.-5 p.m.sPubiic Relations round
table Maynower. Jefferson Room
8 p;nl;-Football Coaches trustees din
nsr' s'atier, TOMORROW.
g a.m.-S pm. - NcAA REGISTRATION.
9 a.m.-5 p;m.-FoOtball Coaches regis
am. rn.snoon-Baseball Coaches busi-
ness meeting. statler Federal Room:
soS.1 g s.@;sS Room p;9iCNcAA 20 Council, May
8 a.m-5 p.m.-NcAA Extra Events
Committee, Mayhower. room 23S.
mittee, Mayfiower room 259
10 am -noon-Public Relations gen.
eral session. MayfioweT, jefferson Room
s.atlerD DG;rl CAPITAL 'i@is' Terrace. sess'tA''0n'
p.m.-lO p,m.-NCAA Committee on
Committees. Mayhower North Room.
.22,. pm1S p1a;isr Fp.gs-, pgnIBfRseSnii Ro6n Coaches
2 p,m,-5 p.m.--NCAAs Statistics Com
mittee. Mayhower Room 237.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
EdeIman' S Late Rally
Beats Red Williams
by the Assoeieted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Marvin
Edelman, crack Philadelphia
middleweight. was ready to con-
tinue his flight up the fistic
ladder today.
Edelman rallied in the last
three rounds last night to re-
ceive a unanimous 10-round de-
cision over Charley (Red) Will
1iams of Newark in a televised
bout at Eastern Parkway Arena.
It was his 29th victory in a row
Following the bout, Match
maker Teddy Brenner said he
would attempt to pair Edelman
with John L. Sullivan, England's
up-and-coming 160-pounder, for
an early February scrap at the
Eastern Parkway.
The 22-year-old Philadelphian
had to overcome an early lead
built up by Williams. a veteran
Of Ill ring battles, to receive the
nod Of the officials. Referee Jack
Watson and Judge Jim Crowley
scored it 6-4 for Edelman while
Judge Artie Schwartz had it
Sal.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
NCAA Convention Schedule

.o.Ss PM s1a,ia p;rn;-Vs6 IN: Board Of Direc-
6 p.m.-College Committee Head
quarters. to be announced.
pm.-Baseball coaches annual din.
ner. Statler South American Room
p.m.-Football Coaches photographie
symposium. Statler.
THURSDAY.
o am.-5 p.m.-NcAA registration
Mayfiower Promenade.
a:m..5 p;m.-Football Coaches regis.
Q a.m.-5 p.m.--..Football Coaches gen.
0 am .-noon--NCAA Basketball Tour.
nament Committee, Mayhower Jefferson
am .-noon-college Athletic Busi.
ness MANAGERS Association registration
and meeting Mayhower north room
am; ;-noon-V-5 registration. Statler
am. .-noon--NCAA Eligibility Com.
mittee to be announced.
10 am. m..noon-NcAA COLLEGE round
table Mayfower Chinese room:
table. MayfloWer taliroom. A'
q p.m..5 p.m,-Buslness Managers
general session, Mayaower north room
Committee p4 8asioverS SSEaA room sSo. sNSSon'na''D'
Mayfiower promenace.
.eser.i f%lS .es,,on sFaii,I asnFiMiFoosball Coaches
$3.50 a.m.- moon Business Managers
10 am. -noon--NCAA Football Coaches
Joint meeting. Mayfower ballroom.
pm. m.--NCAA annual business
meeting. Mayhower ballroom.
p.m.-h pm. business Managers
Reneral session. Mayhower north room.
PMS pm Football Coaches gen.
a pm'.s % p.ns.1 %NcAA ladies r.e.p.
tion. Mayfower east room.
SATURDAY
am. -5-p m.--NCAA annual business
meeting. Mayliower ballroom.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Lions 10 Play Troy
Al UIine's Tomorrow

The Washington Lions, last
seen in Uline Arena when they
beat Johnstown, 6-1, before the
largest crowd of the season last
Saturday, return to their home
ice at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
against the Troy Trojans.
Although the Trojans are in
last place in the Eastern Hockey
League. they trail the third
place Lions by only six points, or
three games. Troy, an unpre-
dictable club. could give the
Lions trouble.
Last week Troy was soundly
beaten, I'll. by New Haven, but
turned around Saturday and
scared league-leading SPRING
field. which has only lost five
games this season, before losing
in overtime, 6-5. Against the
Lions, Troy has had much the
better of it. winning three, losing
one and tying one.
Hockey fans will sc a brother
act on the ice tomorrow night.
Bibber O'Hearn. the Lions lead
ing scorer. will be trying to push
the puck past his brother, Nip
per O'Hearn, Troy goalie.
Nipper, "a, who was in the nets
for Syracuse of the American
Hockey League, recently joined
the Trojans. He has never
played with or against his o.
year-old brother Bibber except
in their childhood days.
rnrrrnAr Il CHA ..H.A,ra
Evening star., 1953-01-06
William A. Abbott Dies;
Football Giants Official
By the Asseeiatsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-Wil-
liam A. Abbott, GA, former sports
editor of the old New York
World and for 13 years public
relations director for the New
York Giants of the National
Football League. is dead at Sub
urban Gladwyne Hospital after
a one-year illness.
He graduated from Elizabeth
IN. j. High School and landed
a job as sports writer with the
old World and eventually became
sports editor. When the paper
was sold to Scripps-H Howard in
1880, Abbott became sports edi-
tor Of the Buffalo Times.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
SturGumes
Continued From Page A-13)


field will be divided into three
heats, the first two men in each
qualifying for the final.
In the high jump, Campbell
may be in over his head against
Walt Davis, Olympic champ
from Texas A&M, and Ken
Wiesner, former Nebraska star,
who was runnerup to Davis. One
of the two figures to break the
existing meet record of 6 feet
7 inches, currently shared by
Tom DeLuglio of Brown and
Jim Herb of Penn State. Davis
has to his credit 6-foot 1922
inch jump. half-inch short of
Les Steers 10-year-old world
record.
One of Campbell's toughest RI
walls in the hurdles will be
Art Barnard of Southern
California, who was third in
the Olympics. The two shape
up as the class of the
field, but there's too much room
for an upset to be certain of it.
Joel Shankle, Dukes Southern
Conference outdoor champion,
and Johnny Mapp of Virginia
Military Institute. conference in
door titleholder, will be here to
contest their claims to Star
honorS.
Other formidable opponents
are Herman Brown, Middle At
lantic AAU champion from the
Shanahan Catholic Club of
Philadelphia and a former Le-
high star; Wallace Monahan of
Pitt, Lee Calhoun of North Car
olina College, who finished
fourth in The Star Games last
year, and Mervin Carter of Balti-
more's Olympic Club. Carter's
blistering start in the 120-yard
hurdles at the Sugar Bowl
Games indicates the shorter 10
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Favorifes Continue Romp
In Dixie Tennis Tourney
By the Assoeioted Press

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 6.-Favor-
ties in the 26th annual Dixie
tennis tournament continued to
meet local hopefuls today after
easy victories in first round play
yesterday.
Gardner Mulloy, Miami.
seeded No. /, had a first round
bye and won't open his cam
paign for his fifth Dixie title
until tomorrow.
Bernard Bartzen. San Angelo,
Tex. seeded second. defeated
Raul Rogue, Tampa, Go, 60.
Hal Burrows, Charlottesville,
Va, defeated Rex Goodwin, Tam
pa. 6+1, 6-1; Bryan Grant.
Atlanta, defeated Bill Dawson.
Tampa, 6-1, GO; and Dan
Sullivan, st. Petersburg, defeated
Bill Benedict. Tampa, 6I1, 60.
Seeded players besides Mulloy
getting first round byes were
Calhoun Dickson, Tampa; AL
fredo Millet. Rollins College; and
Bill Davis, Knoxville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
1erp Five, Pressed
Closely by Virginia,
Faces Rough Week

Maryland's $3.50 victory over
Virginia last night at Char
lottesville was too close for
Coach Bud Millikan's comfort,
and with Richmond coming up
Thursday night. followed by
Georgetown Saturday, the Terps
may be in for q rough week.
Virginia staged q late rally
and almost succeeded in tying
the count before bowing. The
Cavaliers brought the count to
57-56. but missed closing the
gap when Buzzy Wilkinson failed
to make the second Of two free
shots.
Maryland clinched the game
on Gene Shue's lay-up basket
with IS seconds to go, but Bob
Everett. reserve center. had an
equally important role in the vic
tory. Everett not only played a
smooth floor game, but cashed in
on nine free throws to help keep
his mates ahead in the last half.
In chalking up their sixth vic
tory in eight games, the Terps
trailed only once in the first half,
but never led by more than II.
Virginia dropped its first en-
counter with Maryland, 71-61, at
College Park and seemed deter
mined to even matters. -
A victory over Richmond would
give Maryland some sort of
claim to the championship of
Virginia. The Terps busted of
William and Mary, Virginia Mill
tary Institute and Washington
and Lee in previous outings. Last
y1inIof,s 1iyna1,,acs
Evening star., 1953-01-06

to the Hall Of Fame. Already 81
players have been listed.
Hamilton Fish, former member
of Congress and an All-America
at Harvard, and. Curtis McGraw
of Princeton are the first two
named to what will b a five-man
ways and means committee to
plan the Embarrassing drive.
In addition to Peters, other
officers elected yesterday were
Jimmy Stewart, Dallas, vice pres
ident; Robert Kane, Cornell, Sec
retary; George Little. Rutgers,
executive secretary, j. Robert
Rubin, New York, treasurer, and
Admiral William F.. Halsey,
chairman of the national COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
CousY Takes Lead
In NBA Scoring With
80 Points in 4Games
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Bob
Cousy of the Boston Celitcs. one
Of the six players unanimously
selected for the National Bas-
ketball Associations All-Star
game, also is the leagues top
scorer today, having wrested the
lead from Philadelphia's Neil
Johnston.
Cousy poured IN 80 points in
four games last week to bring
his total to 694 points in 33
games, a 81 average. Johnston.
another All-Star choice, is in
second place with 670 tallies in
80 tilts for a 20.94 per game
mark. Cousy also is the pace
setter in assists with 234.
Ed Macauley of Boston is in
third place. with 614 points fol-
lowed by George Mikan of Min
neapolis with Gil. Mikan has
captured the most rebounds. 455.'
Ode Spears of Rochester
maintained his free throw SUI,
periority with 1873 out Of 154.
a percentage of 86.4.
Six Chosen Unanimously.
Cousy, Mikan and Macauley
along with Bobby Wanzer and
Bob Davies of Rochester and
Dolph Schayes of Syracuse were
the only unanimous choices
among the 20 players selected
yesterday for the All-Star classic
at Fort Wayne, Ind, January
13. WanZer has tailed 497
points, Davies 461 and Schayes.
470.
Other players tabled for duty
in the game which will feature
the cream of the Eastern and
Western Divisions were (point
totals in parentheses):
East: Boston-Bill Sharman
(493); New York-Harry Gala
tin (37D and Carl Braun (429):
Baltimore-Fred Scolari (440)
and Don Barksdale (393): Syra-
cuse-Paul Seymour (398).
West: Minneapolis - Vern,
Mikkelsen (540) and Slater
Martin (37O; Indianapolis-Leo
Barnhorst f442); Milwaukee,
Mel Hutchins (35D; Fort Wayne
Larry Foust (48D and Andy
Phillip 1860; Rochester-Arnie
Risen (485).
Lapchick, Kundla to Coach.
Joe Lapchick, New York
Knickerbockers' coach, will lead
the Eastern squad, while John
Kundla. Minneapolis mentor.
will direct the Westerners.
The loadors.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Tropical Park Suspends
McCreary and Burr
BY the Asseeioied Press

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 6.-Tropical
Park stewards have suspended
Jockeys Con McCreary and
Charles Burr 10 days each for
careless riding, effective today.
Both were set back for the
same offense. failing to main
tain a straight course during the
sixth and eighth races respec-
lively. on Saturday.
McCreary was punished for
his ride on Imarelic, while Burr
was similarly set down for his
ride on Lucky Codine, which was
winner of the eighth. Ironically,
McCreary accepted his first
mount Of the winter on 1marelic.
Burr is the leading rider at
the current meeting with Is win
ners. Burr led the national list
in 1851.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Plans for Grid Hall of Fame
At Rutgers Are Being Pushed

Reeves Peters, commissioner
Of the Big Seven Conference, is
president of the revived Football
Hall of Fame Committee which
plans to go ahead promptly with
the project of building a perma-
nent memorial at Rutgers Uni
versity.
Peters was elected at a meet
ing at the Mayflower Hotel yes
terday when it was decided to go
ahead with a project that has
lain dormant for about two
years.
Plans are to erect a Million
dollar building at Rutgers. site
of the first intercollegiate game,
to house trophies of the game
and mementos of players elected
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Turpin BaIks al NBA
Plan 10 Include Him
In Elimination Bouts
BY the Associated Pres,

Britain's Randy Turpin baked
today at a National Boxing Asso-
citation proposal that he be in
cluded in a middleweight elimi-
nation tournament to crown a
successor to Sugar Ray Robin
son.
Turpin, who once held the
middleweight title briefly, was
named as the logical contender in
the 160-pound division in quar-
terly ratings released yesterday
by the NBA.
The NBA said it would be a
good idea for Turpin to fight
Charles Humez of France. The
winner then could be matched
with the winner of an American
tournament for the world title
vacated by Robinson.
Carl (Bobo) Olson of Hawaii
is right behind Turpin in the
ratings. Others who would be
considered in an American elm
ination tournament are Ernie
Durando, New Jersey; Rocky
Castellani, Pennsylvania; Nor
man Hayes, Massachusetts,, and
Eugene Hairston, New York-all
tabled by the MIA as outstand-
ing boxers.
c. Onslow Fame. chairman of
the British Boxing Board of
Control, speaking for Turpin,
told the NBA his group was dis
satisfied with the NBA proposal
that Turpin battle Humez for
the European crown and eventu-
ally there be a world title bout
with the winner of a United
States tournament.
In a letter to the NBA, Fame
insisted that Turpin's next bout
should be for the world cham
pionship.
Turpin lifted the title from
Robinson in London in the sum-
mer of 1851. Sugar Ray won it
back in September in a bout
in New York.
Fame further requested that
the NBA Executive Committee,
which meets in New York Sat-
urday and Sunday, vote on his
suggestion. A spokesman for
the NBA said the request would
receive careful consideration by
the executive group and the
matter will be put to a vote.
In its ratings, the NBA took
its hardest swat at the ex-light
heavyweight champion, Joey
Maxim of Cleveland. Last month
Maxim lost his title to Archie
Moore in st. Louis on a decision.
Normally a defeated titlehold-
er drops to the next rating, that
of logical contender. But the
NBA decided Maxim wasn't a
logical contender at all.
It rated Harold Johnson of
Pennsylvania and Harry Mat
thews one-two behind Moore.
Maxim wound up merely as an
outstanding boxer"
Jersey Joe Walcott, New Jer-
sey, is listed as the logical con-
tender to the heavyweight
throne held by Rocky Marciano
of Massachusetts.
Kid Gavilan, Cuba, continues
to rule the roost in the welter-
weight division. Chuck Davey,
Michigan, who is angling for a |
title bout whit Gavilan, is listed
as logical contender.
Evening star., 1953-01-06

yard distance might be more to
his liking.
Whoever wins, however. will
know he's been In a race and
has beaten worthy competition.
maybe even a future Olympic
champion.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Irwin Signs for $4,000,
Says Ankle Is Ready
By the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Monte
Irwin reports the right ankle he
broke in a Denver exhibition
last spring Is ready for full
time duty.
This gooC news for the Giants
developed yesterday when the
33-year-old outfielder visited
Horace Stoneham's Office to sign
a reported $25,000 contract-the
same as last year.
Irwin said he gave the ankle
a full test in the gym where he
ran jumped and played a little
basketball. II can stop and go
all right now," he reported.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Fights Lost Night
Nv the Assoeiaisd Prass

BROOKLYN.-Marvin Edelman, 1894.
Philadelphia. outpointed Charley Red)
williams, 155. Newark, N. j. (10).
PROVIDENCE, r. I.-George ArauJo.
1894 Providence, outpointed Henry
Davis, 136A tHonolulu Q0).
NEW ORLEANS.-Kid Centella. 1851,
Managua Nicaragua. stopped Alfredo
Lagrutta. 141A, Torins, Italy O.
CHICKGO.-Rocky castillo, 14S, Blue
Island ILL.,, stopped joey Hennigsen, 146,
st. Louis (6).
ROANOKE. Va.-Eddie Marshall. 1874.
Capital HEIGHTS. Md, stopped George
Wilson. III, Louisville CD.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Robinson's Ex-Truiner Dies

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (R.-
Frederick Pee Wee) Beale, IL,
former trainer Of Sugar Ray
Robinson and Henry Armstrong,
died at Roosevelt Hospital after
suffering q heart attack.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Natures Children
BY Lillion Cox Athey
Mountain Ashes.

Mountain ash is a small tree
of good habits with ornamental
foliage, flowers and fruit. You
have a wide choice: there are
about 80 species. widely dis
tributed over the Northern
Hemisphere.
Their contentment with poor
soil and dreary exposed positions
make them admirable covering
for broken ground on hillsides.
During the spring their bright
green foliage is a beautiful sight.
BY autumn the ruddy foliage vies
with the brilliant red clusters of
fruit for attention.
Birds spread the seeds for
miles and miles. BY planting
these snowy trees you not only
provide migrating birds with
nourishing food. but you con-
tribute your part to the beauti-
fication of America.
In ancient times the mountain
ash was associated with the pa
gan gods of the North. In Scan
dinavian mythology, the supreme
god, Thor, was crossing the Riv-
er Vimur on his way to the land
of Forest Giants. A wicked
sorcerer caused the river To ov.
erflow it's banks and Thor vas
saved only because a mountain
ash bent over so he could grasp
it and pull himself to safety.
Since then the trees have been
known as "Thor's Helper" and
are in great favor with the Morse
people. The wood was always
used in their ships and both
sailors and fishermen carried
pieces when they left home.
In planting a mountain ash on
your lawn, you have a lovely
tree the year around, and witches
venturing near your abode are
warned by vibrations to 60 some
where else. An ancient song
tells of the sure effect of the
Rowan tree upon all poaching
witches. Walking sticks and di-
vining rods are made of the wood
and when burned in your hearth.
peace and plenty are said to be
attracted to your dwelling.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Injured Star on SideIines
As D. {. Polo Club Loses

The Washington Polo Club
team hopes to have its star
Frank Wilson. back in the sad
die next Sunday when it enter
tains Youngstown, Ohio, in a
match at Brooke Johns Farm at
Norbeck, Md.
Wilson was on the sidelineS
yesterday with an injured leg
suffered in an accident at home
and watched his teammates alb
sorb a 7-6 defeat at the hands of
Harrisburg, Pa.
Don Bradley, Dave Widner
and Riggs Jones scored two
goals each for the home team,
but couldn't cope with the four
goal effort of Gil Miller of the
Harrisburg team. Ben Forney
contributed two scores and Frank
Frounfelter one for the visitors
while John Keeler turned in
some outstanding defensive play
when Washington threatened to
tie the score in the last chukker
The Washington team also
will play an intra-squad exhibit
tion match Tuesday night at
the Montgomery County Fair in
Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
By Bruce FoIes, Jr.
Special Correspondent Of The Sior

EASTON. Md, Aug. 25.-The
Talbot County horse and pony
show. held yesterday at the
Barnwell race track, drew the
largest crowd and biggest field
in its 8-year history. Mrs. Elsie
Hunteman, show secretary. ran
off so classes and three races in
one day, with daylight left for
the exhibitors to pack up.
Washington area horses held
their own against the Eastern
Shore entries, with CLAUDE w.
Owens Sky's Shadow, after a
hard days showing at the Oak
Knoll show, scoring eight points
for the hunter championship.
Sky's Shadow, with Gardner
Hallman riding, won the open
conformation hunter Sweepstake
and placed second in the work.
ing hunter for the tri-color.
Mrs. Gardner Hallman rode F.
E. Westenberger's Night Wings
to the reserve hunter title. Night
Wings won the open working
hunter.
In the open jumper division
two Washington-owned horses
won the championship and re-
serve. Gary Gardner riding his
gray mare Tania was pinned the
champion after winning tn e
knockdown- -and-out and placing
fourth in the jumper sweepstake,
for total of six points. The
reserve went to Bob Gibbon rid