davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
By Burton Hawkins

Slump-saddled Jackie Jensen,
with a lonesome hit In his last
Is tries, is being booed for the
first time in more than a year
with the Mats, and he's taking
measures he hopes will change
the jeers to cheers.
The sturdy outfielder, who
hasn't hit ball out of the in
field in his last eight attempts.
will report to Griffith Stadium
this afternoon for special bat
ting practice in an effort to re-
gain his lost punch before to-
nights game with Chicago.
JenSen'S batting average has
sagged 81 points in five games
to .273. Yesterday, when he
popped up. hit into a double
play. struck out and grounded
out. a generous portion of the
1874 customers poured it on
him while the Mats were losing
a 7-3 verdict to the White Sox.
Harris Says Timing Is OF.
Jackie still is swinging the
same as when he was murder
ing the ball." Bucky Harris said.
but his timing is off. He's doing
all he can do-reporting for ex-
ira batting practice. I've seen
more established players than
Jensen-Joe DiMaggio, for in
Stance-get into the same sort
OF slump. He'll just have to fight
his way out of it."
Jensen has grounded into
seven double plays to lead the
Mats in that unenviable distinc-
ton. The booing is the result
Of fans disappointment in the
rugged blond, who has the equip
ment to become outstanding but
who has skidded after a promis-
ing start.
Meanwhile, Mickey Vernon
has compiled a 1886 batting av.
erage and appears en- route to
one OF his better years, but he
isn't crushing the opposition
with his blows. Mickey's last II
hits have been singles.
Too Many Singles.
The Mats have been collecting
numerous hits, but Harris would
like more power. When Ed Yost
tripled in the seventh inning yes
terday, he provided the Mats
with their only extra-base blow
in their last 80 hits.
Once again the Mats will be
struggling to attain the 500 level
tonight when Chico Marrero bids
for his third win against Chi
cago'S Joe DobSon.
The Mats spurted into briefly
enjoyed lead in the first inning
yesterday when singles by Wayne
Terwilliger, Vernon and Clyde
Vollmer produced a run, but the
White Sox clipped Chuck Stobbs
for three runs in the second in
ming.
Jim Rivera was nicked by a
(See MATS. A-19.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Billy Direct
Selections

GAY TWO, Newman Han
over, Wayne Scott Jr.
2-Colonel Bostwick. Dina
Bunter, Johnnie McElwyn.
Star Rosecroft, Upright,
Peppers Pride.
4-Hildreth Hanover, Brock
ton, Calumet Woollen.
5-Bermuda, Coale Boy, War
Master.
6-May Cardinal. Top Rose
croft, Frisco Pointer.
Gold Coin, Ethel Lady,
Eloise Moon.
8-Breeze Up. Pard c., Patsy B.
Best longshot: Riley Hanover
in the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

event has been clicked under
2:07 for the mile. Favorites are
Bob Rays Trade Mark (2:05)
Sturdy Bobbin (2:04Ks) of the
Sturdy Dog Foods Stable and
Eloise Moon, owned by William
R. Wood of Baltimore.
Track in Good Shape.
Rosecroft officials report the
"all weather" track is in excel
lent condition. despite recent
heavy rains. They expect horses
to race in the face of anything
but a cloudburst.
Bus service to the track is be-
ing offered by w. M. & A. Lines,
Gray Line and railways, with
departures scheduled from S to
1880 pm.
Television coverage has been
expanded this season and por-
tons of the racing cards on IL
nights will be telecast. WTTG
(Channel 81 will televisce part of
tonight's opening program from
8 to $50 pm.
Officials say they will have no
difficulty accommodating crowds
at the track because parking ia
cilities have been enlarged to
handle 5000 cars and the club
house almost doubled to serve
800 diners.
The $225, 900 offered in purses
for stake races has drawn almost
800 horses for the 20-night meet
ing. Drivers with large stables
at Rosecroft include Joe Hylan,
winner several years ago of lead
ing driver honors at three Of
Maryland's four tracks; Bill
Flemming, top man at Balti-
more last year, and the veteran
Del Miller.
Following Rosecroft's meeting
Tonight meets will be held at
Laurel Raceway, starting June
IS; Baltimore Raceway, begin
ming July Is, and Ocean Downs
Raceway. August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Shirai Gets Decision
Over Filipino 10 Keep
F|yweight Crown

TOKYO. May 18.-World Fly
weight Champion Yoshio Shirai
of Japan jabbed his way to a
15-round decision over fanny
Campo of the Philippines in an
outdoor bout tonight.
It was Shirai's second success
full title defense.
Both judges and the referee
awarded the decision to Shirai,
although all three cards were
close.
The lanky champion, who was
a 7-to-4 favorite, piled up a big
margin in the last round to keep
the crown he won a year ago
from Hawaii's Dado Marino. He
outpointed Marino in IS rounds
here late last year in his first
title defense.
There we're no knockdowns to-
night. The ring was slippery as
light rain fell through the 18th
round.
Campo raised a mouse under
Shirai'S left eye late in the fight.
Shirai cut Campo's right ear.
Neither fighter was ever in
serious trouble. although the
long-reaching Shirai shook up
the Filipino in the third, 10th
and 18th rounds.
Campo carried the fight to the
champion, but his blows lacked
the sting behind those of Shirai.
Jabbing sharply. Shirai used his
tremendous reach advantage
we'll.
Both fighters were at the fly
weight limit Of 112 pounds.
It was a chilly night and the
challenger from the tropics hud-
died deep in a blanket between
rounds. This was the first time
Campo had gone past 10 rounds
and he appeared to tire slightly
after that stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
New Crowd and Betting Marks
Likely Tonight at Rosecroft

New opening night records in
attendance, betting and purse
distribution for a Maryland har-
ness-racing track are expected to
be set tonight when the trotting
season opens at Rosecroft Race
way.
Rosecroft's Tonight meeting
opens 80 nights of racing on
Maryland's four-track circuit.
Post time for the opener is 8: IS
pm. with the daily double clos
ing at 8 pm.
The Oxon Hill track, eight
miles from downtown Washing
ton. set a State mutuel record of
$429.787 for a single night last
season. However, Rosecroft Of
f1cials expect a new mark tonight
due to the boom in trotting indi-
Gated at Yonkers IN. " Race
way this season.
More Than 10000 Expected.
Based on attendance at pre-
meeting trial matinees and 9TH
er indications of interest by trot-
ting fans. predictions are that
more than 10000 persons will
turn out at Rosecroft tonight.
Featuring the equivalent of
four stake races, the opening
eight-race program offers $10,45O
in purSes-richest first-night of
fering in Rosecroft's five-year
history.
The Inaugural Trot, headliner
OF the card, originally was an
nounced as a $4,000 event. But
1t proved to be so popular that
more than 10 nominations were
received. With As of the nomi-
nees actually staring, the In
augural has become four sep
arate $1,000 stake events-the
first four races on tonight's card.
The seventh race on the open
ing card, the featured pace, illus
trates the caliber of the horses
attracted by Rosecroft's purses
this year. Each horse in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Charles Lindbereh Signs
With Giants for Bonus
By the Associated Press

BELLINGHAM, Wash, May
18.-Charles Lindbergh, 21-year-
old shortstop. has been signed
for, a $4,000 bonus by the New
York Giants, Scout Dutch
Reuther reported.
Lindbergh, who makes his home
in Redmond, near Seattle, played
three years for the Western
Washington College of Education
and graduates in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
a Preakness Horses
Matched Today in
Shorter Prep Race
BY Lewis F. Atchison
S1ug eA~4 Fa,,..~nnLan&

Stet Ss0u SOsfWePoVoO"
BALTIMORE, May 1s.-Four
contenders for Saturdays 77th
running of the $100.000-added
Preakness were to run in the
shorter, less lucrative PreaknesS
Prep today as Maryland's big
week of racing opened at Pim-
leo.
Dark Star. Cain Hoy Stables
surprise Kentucky Derby win
ner, headed a six-horse lineup
for the $500 mile-and-one-
sixteenth event. His opposition
didn't include Alfred G. Wander
bits Native Dancer, Dark Stars
upset Derby victim. The big
gray is due here tomorrow fresh
from his Withers victory at
Belmont Saturday, his 18th tri-
umph in IS starts. Native Dancer
still rates as the "big" horse
among the 3-year-olds and
probably will be the betting
choice again Saturday.
Meets 3 Derby Opponents.
Ready to oppose Dark Star
in the Prep are three others that
finished behind him at Church
ill Downs. They include Eugene
Constantin, jr.'s Royal Bay Gem,
fourth in the Derby; Mrs. Cor
don Guiberson's Correspondent.
fifth, and Bruce Campbell'S Ram
o. War. ninth.
Darby Dan Farms Lord jeff
cry, unraced this year, and Bay
View Stables Country Gossip
round out the Prep field.
The outcome of today's race
is not expected to affect Satur-
days lineup. All six will run in
the Preakness, barring unfore-
seen mishaps. plus Native Dane
err, Spring Hill Farms jamie K.
and Hasty House Stables Platan.
surprise candidate. Platan
won a $4,000 mile race at
Churchill Downs Saturday i'm
pressively enough for Trainer
Harry Trotsek to decide to enter
the son of Platter-Tatanne in
the Preakness.
Other engagements Saturday
took two other Preakness pos
sibilities off the list. Invigora-
tor, second in the three-horse
Withers field, apparently has had
enough of Native Dancer Money
Broker, another eligible, was the
beaten favorite in Platan's race
at Churchill Downs and evil
IDENTIFY ruined his chances of
coming to Baltimore.
Shift in Riders.
Dark Star will have Henry
Moreno. his Derby jockey, up
today, but Correspondent is get
ting back Bob Summers, his old
rider, instead of Eddie Arcaro.
Eddie will ride Jamie K. Satur-
day. Another change will put
Charlie Burr on Ram O. War in
stead of Doug Dodson.
While Pimlico will have no
racing tomorrow, the place will
be humming with horsemen at
tending the Maryland Horse
Breeders Associations annual
yearling show on the clubhouse
lawn at 10 am. A luncheon in
the clubhouse and business meet
ing. at which the association will
elect officers. will follow.
Virginia horsemen will gather
here Wednesday for their annual
day, and a number of Old Do
minion thoroughbred leaders are
expected to attend.
Thursdays feature will be the
Back Again Purse for 2-year- Odds
shown last year in the yearling
exhibition, plus the Whirlaway
Purse, honoring the late Mr..
Longtail.
The late Joe Palmer, New York
turf writer, will be honored Fri
daV with a. purse named for him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

After the Braves first 10 dates at home,
the attendance figure for the entire season
in Boston last year had almost been reached.
whereas the Braves in Boston drew only
2S1,27S paid admissions for the 77-game
home season, the Braves in Milwaukee last
week passed the 100000 mark.
II have never seen or heard of anything
like It," Sam Levy of the Milwaukee Journal
says. Levy is the longtime sports editor OF
his paper and he's been around in his time.
"This may be hard to believe but the fans
actually cheer when the attendance is an
nounced over the public address system"
A1khna1nla lnnr al in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

Chicago - O32 OOo OOO---7
Washington - 100 600 2O0-3
Runs batted in-Vollmer, Wilson, Car
rTasquel CD, Rogovin, Mele (2). Fox,
Yost, Terwilliger: Two-base hit-Wii-
Mele. Stolen base-Terwilliger. sacri-
nceS-Carrasquel. Rogovin. Double plays
-Terwilliger to Vernon, Stephens to
8: Washington, z. Bases on baliswoT
Dixon. l.. Struck out-By Rogovin, Z;
5 5y schmitz. Hits-or stobbs, 8 in
of Schmitz, / In 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs--Of Rogovin. ga: on
s so ,y IS; on Dixon. 20; on schmitz.
Winning pitcher-Rogovin CA. Los.
ing pitcher-Stobbs (2-4). Umpire-
MCGOWAN. Paparella, Mckinley ana
Honochick. Time-2:13. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

Five years ago - The st.
Louis Browns defeated the New
York Yankees, SIS. handing
Allie Reynolds his first defeat
after five victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Probable Pitchers
" the ASSoeiof0d Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at Washington (night)-Dob-
son (3-3O VS.. Marrero (2-2).
Detroit at Boston (2)-Garver ca
and Madison (2-0l VS.. Hudson did
and Parnell 40.
(Onlv games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati tnight)-Roe
Old VS.. Podbielan (0-4.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee tnight)-
Drews C2-2) VS.. Bull I-D.
New York at ST. Louis-Koslo t0-3)
VS.. Faszholz 900.
(Onlv games Scheduled)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

Naval Receiving Station and the
Washington Royals tomorrow
and Thursday. respectively. in
the only other games this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
District League to Meet

The District Major Duckpin
League will award prizes and
elect officers at a meeting at 1880
pm. tomorrow on the Bladens-
burg Lanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THE BEST BASEBALL SAGA of the year, or in recent
could be the Milwaukee story What is happening
the brewery capital borders fantastic Milwaukee
q town gone baseball crazy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Major League Standings
AmBNIS%tN.
Results Yesterday.

Chicago. Z; Wash, 3.
N. Y. 6; st. L., 5 40
innings; I'd game
ppd., darkness.
Yeve.. 70; Phila.,
Fl.
Det. at Bos. t2), rain.
Games To-day.
chi. ct Wash, $50.
Detroit at BoS. ~.
Others not scheduled.
Games 3O@OPr0W.
Gev. ct wash. $40.
Chicago at Phila (nl.
Detroit ct N. Y. (n).
Of. Louis ct Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Cine. $50; Bklyn..
SO.
N. Y, 9; st. L.. 6.
Chicago, e.; Pitts,
IS.
PhiIa. at Milw. (2),
rain.
Games T0day.
Bklyn. at Cinci. tn.
Fhila. at Milw. (n).
N. Y. at st. Louis.
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
9klyn. at Milw. (n).
phila. Ct Cinein. (n),
New York at CHICAGO.
Pitts. 1t 81. L. (n).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
SECOND RACE-'The Inaugural"
Trot Class %; l mile; purse. &l.5OO;

SECOND RACE-''The Inaugural"
Trot Glass 20; mile; purse. $1,000;
5. Colonel Bostwick T. Nipe> 81
:. Johnnie McElwyn Il. cum'fdj 81
- Berlin Airlift IN; Haymanl al
9. Miss Mary Ann B. q. Hylan) 12-1
4. The Long Islander q. Amato) 15-1
g. ISrdis Rosecroft w. Bain) 115 5-1
40. Accelerate (W. Ehlen) 20-l
Ill. Prospectus Cd. Webber) $780, 2o-1
THIRD RACE-'"The Inaugural" Trot
Glass %; mile: purse, $1,000: third
!. Star Roseeroft q. Arthur, ----2-1
2. Marchins Colleen q. Wat'len) 1o-1
! ktns sosea asas ST. spsss:s}}
8. Beth Song (E. Gray ----15-1
I MM Ma. Io Song q rs SMITH e..
I'll. Martha Way II. sechfistj H----s-1
sogR.. hAcF mile. TH esr. 1e'g sI5s6
.. HildresS Hanover !E. Cray -. So
IL Toni Darnley &c S, Carter - 81
!. Caiument Woollen &C. Th'son) 81
8. Henry Gallon (H. Myott) l0-1
4. Carts Way wv. Fleming) l2-1
40. Gordon Harmony 81. Smith, 6-1
Sir Lullwater o. Arthur ISL
5. My Brother u. PettD - 15-1
3. Sturdy Prince &c. Redicker) COL
2. Exchange IF. Bradbury 49, 20-1
'Field.
FIFTH RAcE-Pace B CLASSIFIED: /
mile purse, SLIGO; frst division.
8. Bermuda 20. Davis 3-2
4. Coale Bay q. Wilcutts) 81
8. War Master (F. Bradbury 5-1
5. Walnut Royal u. Stokley) - 81
z. Thee: 4, Nick y; somerville) 11o-1
l. Green Mountain Boy CIV. Bain) ISL
z. Snow Mite IF. Lowden)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Rosecroft Graded Handicap
' 10. Post time, SIS Pm.
Monday, May 1R.

MVnudJ' may To-
FIRST RACE-The Inaugural. Trot
lass %; l mile; purse. $1,000; first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

THIRD RACE-'The inaugural" Trot
Glass %; ] mile: purse, $1,000: third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Chicago, 7: Mats, 3

(See MATS, A-19.)
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Probation Policeman
aces Charges Of
Striking Prisoner

A probationary policeman has
been charged with maltreating
and using unnecessary violence
against prisoner.
The officer is Pvt. Donald L.
Maglothin, %, of 906 Forty
eighth place, College Park, Md.
He is attached to No. l Precinct.
The charges were brought by
Edmund L. Millard, 25, colored,
of 2603 Wade road Sc. Mr..
Millard says he was struck in
the stomach by the officer after
he was picked up on suspicion of
shoplifting.
According to police, Mr.. Mil
lard was stopped by two No. l
Precinct officers at Tenth and
D streets NV. on September l,
after a manager of a downtown
store thought he recognized Mr.
Millard as a shoplifter.
Mr.. Millard produced a receipt
for the merchandise he was car
rying, police conceded. Neverthe-
less, he was taken to the central
cell block when police said he
refused to give them his name
and address. 1t was there the
alleged offense took place while
he was being searched.
Pvt. Maglothin will face a trial
board at 10 am. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
New Power Plant

A $11.2 million power plant to
supply electricity for Port Eliza
beth, South Africa, is expected
to be in operation by the winter
of 1854.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
II States Protest Sale
OF Liquor on Army Posts

Seventeen States, which have
alcoholic beverage control stores,
have protested the Army-Air
Force regulations which allow
sale of hard liquors on posts and
stations.
The States, including Virginia,
contend they should receive some
compensation to make up for the
loss of revenue.
Defense Department officials
already have had one meeting
with the State representatives
but no final decision has been
made.
The Army-Air Force regula-
tions. announced several weeks
ago, place those two services on
a par with the Navy which has
allowed the sale of liquor ashore
both by the bottle and over the
bar-for years. The Army and
Air Force heretofore have al
lowed personnel to provide their
own bottles in lockers at clubs.
DR.. John A. Hannah, Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Man
power, told a news conference
that he approved the new orders.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
DOughton, Feeling Better,
Observes goth Birthday
BY the Asseeioted Press

LAUREL SPRINGS, N. c.,
Nov. Former Representative
Robert L. (Muley Bob Dough-
ton, Democrat of North Carolina,
the oldest man in Congress when
he retired two years ago, today
spent a quiet Goth birthday at
his farm here, apparently recov-
cred from an illness.
No formal celebration was held
in view of the age of the man
who spent 40 years in Congress
and had been chairman of the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee. But tomorrow his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Doughton, plan a family
dinner for him at their home
in nearby Sparta. His daughter,
Reba Doughton, who keeps house
for him, also will attend.
Mr.. Doughton had been i'll re-
cently-nothing serious his fam
lily says-but he is feeling we'll
now and attended a cattle sale
at Statesville last Monday. In
young manhood he bought and
sold livestock, often driving them
afoot to market. He could walk
40 miles without rest.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Philippines GET Set
For Election Amid
FIaring Violence
By the As.eelatea Pres.

MANILA, Sunday, Nov. g.
Prediction violence flared in
the Philippines last night as the
islands got set for Tuesdays bit
terly contested presidential cleo
ton.
Philippines News Service re-
ported a police chief in Molave
Town, near Zamboanga in the
Southern Philippines was shot
to death a few hours after he
was accused by opposition Ma
cionalistas of electioneering for
the administration Liberal Party.
Further details were not imme-
diately given.
Army units, battle-teSted in
Korea, went on the alert in
Pampanga province, north of
Manila against possible disorders
by the Communist-elected Huks.
The situation was tense in this
area, noted as a hot-bed of Red
activity and site of the sprawl
ing United States 18th Air Force
Headquarters.
COnstabuIary Moves in.
Constabulary national police)
troops charged with policing the
election, moved from marshall
ing areas to remote provinces
tabled for possible trouble.
President Elpidio Quirino, seek
ing reelection, moved on a whis-
tle-stop tour through sun-baked
northern and central Luzon.
The Nacionalista Democratic
coalition candidate, former De-
fense Secretary Ramon Magsay-
say cut short commando raid"
campaign tour in central Luzon
for an emergency conference last
night in Manila with party lead
erS.
The meeting was called after
NacionaliSta Senator Manuel C.
Briones advised coalition head
quarters the situation on ex-
plosive Cebu Island was near
ing the crisis stage"
ROTC Cadets Help.
Two hundred ROTC cadets
were enroute from Manila to
Cotabato Province on northern
Mindanao Island to observe the
elections voluntarily. They were
armed with pencils and paper.
The ROTC helped police the
1851 elections but no funds were
available to employ them this
year.
Besides electing a president,
the 5.600,000 registered voters
will pick eight Senators and 1O2
members of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Observers conceded Mr.. Mag
saySay, 46-year-old Hulk fighter,
an even chance to defeat ailing
62-year-old Quirino.
The opposition has cam
paigned largely on a time-for-a-
change theme with heavy blasts
at corruption and graft.
Mr.. Quirino has emphasized
prosperity and accused the op-
position of seeking American in
terVentiOn.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny today, high near 48. To-
morrow, partly cloudy and con-
tinued cool.
Maryland-Partly cloudy with
a few snow flurries in the
western counties today, high in
the 40s. Tomorrow, partly
cloudy.
Vrginia-Mostly sunny to-
day, high in the 40S in the north
Evening star., 1953-11-08

prdnse @ssoFaSs5 pss6 s@s Ehl @ Randa M fraf
Herring; red: Mr.. and Mrs. Groome. Mrs
Rsnda FsfS OnS Mrs 'uERf Yofk fxfndsE Mf Rands MI
medium, yellow: Mrs. York. Mr.. Randall
white: Mrs. Holcombe; Mr.: and Mrs
6ne9 Mrs Yorf M Reafa sandS Fsd
Randall, Mrs. Holcombe, Mrs. Holcombe
pink. purple, lavender: Mr., Wakefield
BIZ a1'Snoe %s Yo4E fFF Mr. Fasy fGy whts
Mrs Lohr, Mr.. Hanley, Mr.. and Mrs
Talley. Mr.. Randall, Mrs York: red; Mr.
purple, lavender: Mr.. Talley, Mr.. Talley
Incurves, all colors: Mr., Talley' Mr.
Ialley.. Mr. Talley; spoons. all colors
Dlsbudded blooms, semidouble. all col
ors. Mr.. Hanley, Mr., Dentz; anemone
pompon, all colors: Mrs. Meininger, Mr.
regular incuTyes, Chinese or standard
yellow: Mr.. Duey. Mr.. and Mrs. Yano
Mr. Hanley; white: Mr.. Duey, Mr.. snd
Dney pink. purple, lavender Mrs, Hoi.
combe, Mrs, Meininger, Mrs, Yano; 9th.
ars: Mr.. Dentz Mr.. Duey. Mrs. Meininger
combe; regular, ali coIoTs: Mr.. an and Mrs
Groome. Mrs; Holcombe.
), Disbudded blooms, special varieties ~,
b9ey Ms Tsfe Ta 4ns ndahancs nSeGnOe TeoW M
Nj Duey, Mrs Holcombe Mr.. and Mrs
Groome: Indianapolis bronze: Mr.. Duey
Mr. Talley. Mrs. HoIcombe; Indianapoil!
pink: Miss Hanley, Mr.. and Mrs. Groome
Holcombe,. Mr.. and Mrs. Groome Mrs
CGune; Silver Sheen: Mrs. Butterworth
combe,- Mrs. Meininger; spoons, all col
ors. Mr. Duey; threads, all colors: Mr.
Haniey. Mr.; Hanley, Mr.; and Mrs
Yano. Mrs. Holcombe
Displays, large vase of disbuddec
chrysanthemums: Mr.. and Mrs. Yano
Mr.. and Mrs. Groome. Mr.. Duey; large
basket: Mr.. and Mrs. Yano, Mr.. Hanley
Mr. Dney; large vase of small floWerec
Hanley, Mr.. Hanley. Mr.. and Mrs Groome
potted NUNS: Mr.. and Mrs. Groome
Mr.. and Mrs. Groome, Mr.. ,Dentz
flowers other than NUNS; Mr. wake.
field, Mrs. Butterworth. Mrs. Mattera
fruits: Mrs, Smith, Mr.. Hunkins, Mr.
Wakefield; vegetables: Mrs. Smith, Mrs
Smith; Mrs Smith.
mer: Mrs R: V. Mattingly. Mrs. Gertrude
Myers, Mrs. Frances H. Parsons: NUNS
bv Moonlight: Mrs. Lang. Mrs. Mat
tingly' Mrs. McNaughttn: In a Nutshell;
Thomas Carroll, Mrs. McNaughton, shto MS, Mss
Mary Coune; Candlelight: Mrs. Clarence
Casey. Mrs. Charles Grover. Mrs. M L.
Diefenderier: Takoma Natives Miss
Gertrude Myers; Beauty LirSers On:
E. Q. Barr; 4 Gilt From The, East: Mrs
Barr. Mrs. Mattera. Mr.. Finch: Juniors:
John Mattera, Dorothy Shelton: Warm
ing Up Dark Corner: Mrs. E. E. Dodge,
Mrs. Dieffenderfer. Mr.. Finch
The show was held in the