davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
NEWS from MONIVzLLE

neyS friend, Miss Marge Cepo,
whose marriage is near event
Mrs. Frank Krejci entertain
ed at a shower Sunday evening,
honoring Mrs. Arno Stapel.
There were 16 ladies present
from Chardon, Hambden a n d
Montville. The evening wa
spent socially. Mrs. Krejci Serv-
ed a buffet supper. The table
decorations were of silver, crys-
tai, and blue IiIacs and Lilly
of the Valley. Mrs. Stapel re-
ceived many lovely gifts a n d
those unable to attend n t
gifts.
Mrs. Lyall Huntoon attended
friends night at HartSgrove,
when Orient Chapter of Kings
vile was host to Lily Chapter
of Eastern Stars.
Lloyd Jones and Nellie Ryan
of Painesville visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Webster Wednesday.
Sherry and Donna Suhay OF
Canada are spending. som e
time with their father, S tie v e
Suhay.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Firemen'S Association met at
the school recently. The bust
ness meeting was in charge of
the president, Mrs. Lilli a n
Blanyer. The Auxiliary has pur-
chased rose bushes, red a n d
white ramblerS to be planted
in front of the window of the
fire house. A dance is being
planned for the evening of
June 18th to be held at h e
school house. HazenS orchestra
from Thompson will furnish the
music. Refreshments were Serv-
ed.
The Radio club, with Julius
Kovats leader, met Tuesday the
18th at the school. The evening
was spent in reading Of dia-
grams. President is Dennis Laf-
ferty, vice president is Lyall
Huntoon, secretary, Paul Stone ;
treasurer, Walter Stone, recrea-
ton leader, Frank Vitonis; re-
porter, Kenneth Kovats. Other
members are Jerry Maxwell,
Robert DoWling, Douglas Covell
and Frank Klaus. zThe next
meeting is May 25th at tn e
school.
Mrs. Harry Tate, Mrs. Mer-
ton Beardsley and Mrs. John
Twarogowski, members of the
Geauga county Home Council
went to Newall, w. Va, Tues,
day, where they visited tn c
Homer Laughlin Pottery n
toured the plant, and on the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27

ming. Attending from Montville
were Joe Srp, Roy Wenzel,
Lyall Huntoon, George Baker,
Joe Yambor, Jay Barber and
the Rev. Byrd Lewis. From
Thompson were Richard Rauth,
Clayton Bebout, M. Collins and
Mr.. Sherman. From Cleveland
were Rev. Gerald Ringenberg,
Barney Cooper, James Prussia,
Phillip Brown, Arthur Anderson,
who is secretary and treasurer,
Edward Frederick, who is pres
ident, Julius Ellie, vice presi-
dent; Andrew Stachli; Ralph
Tropf, Arnold Kieth, H arv ey
Alofs, ROBERT Grams, Ernest
Strausbaugh and C, Haywood.
The guests received a very
warm welcome from Rev. Rim
genberg and from the men of
the Mems Christian Fellowship.
After a wonderful feast some
pitched horse shoes, and some
visited.
Its a great feeling w h n
you can get together with a.
mother congregation and sing
hyms and really enjoy good
Christian fellowship. The Rev.
Ringenberg was thanked for
the wonderful evening. Joe
Srp, president, drove the boys
to Madison on the lake
and Rev. Lewis drove som e
home.
A TV show was presented by
the 5th and 9Th grades. An
nouncer was Frank Llaus.
David Weitzenhof presented a
piano solo. Saxophone solo was
given by James Lafferty, trum-
pet solo was played by Ken
meth KoYats. The Virginia Reel
was presented by Ruth Colbow,
Janice Meek, Leticia Chestnut,
Sue CraXton, Jennie Reed, Bob
Kangas, Douglas Covill, Lewis
Reed, Danny ArbogaSt a n d
Donald Gildea.
Tennessee Wig Walk was
presented by Martha stone,
Florence Stochl and Carol Hill
gar. A song, "Bimbo" wa S
sung by Lucky Farrar, Betty
Bertliff, Laurence Nicholson and
Diana Wright.
The 7th and 9Th grades girls
sang moonlight Bay" and 1.-The
Young Tom Thumb Drum"
Music was directed by T. ],
Stanton, music director.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27

served by Mrs. Stone, which in
cluded a decorated birthday
cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B o | a n
and family of Cleveland have
moved into their new home at
Montville Center, which W a S
formerly owned by F. A. Coe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rehor and
family of Geauga Lake were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hemer.
Mrs. Paul Tommer attended
a bridal shower on a recent
evening at the home of her sis
ter, Miss Bernadine Charney, in
Cleveland, honoring Miss Char
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
Caranaghs to
Celebrate 18th
Anniversary

BURTON - An open house
celebration will be held in hon
or of the 25th wedding ami
,VerSary of Mr.. and M S t.
IgnatiuS CaVanagh from 2 to 8
pm. on Sunday, June 6.
This pleasant affair for friend
and relatives is being planned
by their son, Cpl. Robert Cav
anagh of the U. S. A. F., who
will have a twelve day leave
at this time fro mRamore, On
tario, Canada.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27

schools.
Next Wednesday, June 2, at
8:15 pm. will be ladies' night
followed on Friday, June 4, at
8 pm. by mems night. This
method is being used so that
each half of the family will
have an opportunity to "g t
the facts, ma am" while tn e
"other half" takes his or her
turn at baby sitting if need
be! Couples, of course, will be
welcome at either meeting but
this plan was developed for the
convenience of parents with lit
tie ones, to eliminate the nee
essity of keeping the youngest
ers out past their bedtime.
Block hoStesseS on e a C h
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
Nurse Urges Aid in
Geauqa Blood Program

Miss Dorothy Cornelius, head
of the nursing staff of Cleve-
land Regional Blood c e n +,
met on Wednesday, May 26,
with a group of registered nur-
seS who are residents of Ge-
auga county.
The meeting at the Red Cross
Chapter house in Chardon was
held to discuss the blood pro-
gram and the Importance of the
part played in it by volunteer
registered nurses.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
Chi-Ro Group
Enjoys Party

The Chi Ro young peoples
group of the Pilgrim Christian
church, supervised by Rev
Charles Strong, enjoyed a sur
prise birthday party, given in
honor of Miss Diane Pomeroy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Pomeroy, S. Hambden ST., on
Sunday, May %.
A beautiful cake and o h r
treats were given by her par
entS. Mrs. James Radcliffe fur
niShed an additional cake. Mrs.
Dan Hoyt supplied the lovely
flowers and candies. Mrs
Strong and Mrs. Pomeroy were
hoSteSSeS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
Plan Town Meetings. to
Discuss West Geauga School

Geauga school bond to be vot-
ed on at a special election,
Tuesday, June 8. The firemen
and auxiliary are taking neu-
trail position on this vital issue.
They are offering these oppor-
tunitieS to Russell residents to
get the true facts, and ALL the
facts on the West Geauga high
school, present and future. The
speaker will be G.. Robert Fox,
superintendent of West Geauga
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
News by Mrs. F. S. Whitney

News by Mrs. f. S. Whitney
Mrs. Theodore Stone enter :
tanned the Dilly Daily clu b
Wednesday evening. Attending
were Mrs. Sadie Stanley, Mrs.
Agnes Tommer, Mrs. a n
BearGSley, Mrs. Marie Humpel,
Mrs. Grace Burger, Mrs. Ina
Stone, Mrs. Josephine S tone,
and Mrs. Helen Brace. T h e
evening was spent sewing and
visiting and watching TV. The
birthday anniversary of M S.
Jean Beardsley was honored,
and she was presented with a
group gift. Refreshments were
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27

RUSSELL - AS a service to
the community, the Rus sell
firemen and auxiliary are
sponsoring a pair of Tow
Meetings with Buzz Sessions"
to be held at the new West
Geauga high building. T h e e
town meetings will give the op-
portunity to get complete infor-
nation on the 100000 w e S t
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27

road are being lined up a n d
every Russell resident will re-
ceive a personal invitation to
attend either of the Town Meet
inpS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
LADIES AID TO HAVE
RAKE SALE

NEWBURY - The Sout h
Newbury ladies will have sale
of home made baked goods on
Saturday, May 20, starting at
noon.
Proceeds from the bake sale
will be used to buy new dishes
for the Union Chapel.
SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27

SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
How Long Will 1t Lost?
'Speeiai Dispatch 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, April 16.-Ex-
uberant Baltimore fans had one
all important question today
after watching theiy new Orioles
climax a gala Homecoming yes
terday by defeating the Chicago
White Sox, to /, for their sec
ond straight victory.
The question was: Will it last?
1t was natural to ask. for the
Nations sixth biggest city hasn't
been represented in the major
leagues since 1902 and some
skeptics think the novelty may
soon wear off-especially. if the
Orioles aren't winners.
There were 46,354 fans at the
new stadium and uncounted
thousands watching on local
television. all caught up in what
amounted to World Series en-
thusiasm. The Orioles, replacing
the st. Louis Browns in the
American League, aren't rated by
the experts any better than a
seventh-place club. But they
were champs yesterday in the
eyes of baseball-happy Balti-
more.
Fans filed the stadium even
though it drizzled for two hours
before Vice President Nixon
threw out the first ball. Another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
How Long Will 1t Lost?
Home Triumph Makes Orioles
Champs for Day to Baltimore
.AP WirephOtO.

$50, 900 lined the orchid Strewn
streets to welcome the squad to
its new home.
Honored guests included Clark
Griffith, president of the Wash
ington Senators, and Connie
Mack, former president and So
year manager of the Athletics
both of whom remember when
the old Orioles reached the pin
nacle of diamond success. Presi-
dent Will Harridge of the Amer
lean League, Gov. McKeldin and
John McGraw's widow were
there, too.
Absent was Mayor Thomas
D'Alesandro, who watched on
television in his hospital room.
The Mayor, credited with the
biggest part in bringing back big
league baseball, is in the hos
pital for rest and check-up.
The Orioles couldn't have
played their roles better with a
script. Bespectacled Clint Court
ney, their pugnacious catcher,
belted 350-foot home run lead
ing off in the home half of the
third inning. and Third Baseman
Vern Stephens followed with a
375-foot blast to start the fourth
for what proved to be the winning
(See ORIOLES. Page A-19.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 16.-The
Baltimore Orioles achieved one
of their detectives when their
opening day attendance at Bal
timore surpassed the crowd at
the Milwaukee Braves first home
game last year.
And the firSt-day crowds, for
the Is major league clubs this
year exceeded by more than
100000 the total for last years
scattered openers.
Aided by reasonably good
weather - good enough that
there weren't any postpone
ments-the eight second OPEN
ers" yesterday drew 212,618
spectators. On Tuesday 236,414
fans gave the 1854 season its
sendof in eight other cities for
a 16-club attendance total of
449,032.
A year ago, due largely to the
weather, the openers were
spread out over an entire week.
Cincinnati started a day ahead
of the rest and Boston fans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Sideshow Makes Top Bargain
Of Dodgers 4-Bit BIeochers

Of anti-freeze as a chill wind
whipped across the unprotected
stands.
One grandmotherly fan bit
down hard on a bagel and yelled
to Roy Campanella: Lose one,
Roy" He did.
A'proud papa sat with his off,
spring. tyke certainly no more
than 4. and tried to initiate the
youngster into the flatbush YER
nacular.
That's Junior Gillian -
smack one, Junior" the father
yelled.
Jackie Robinson" piped the
tyke.
That's Peewee Reese now"
pop said. Tell him to nail it."
Jackie Robinson" said the
tyke.
Double play" pop said.
They're out"
Jackie Robinson" repeated
the tyke. II want a hot dog"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
syshs Assoeiussd Press

While all major league clubs
took the day OF today. Manager
Eddie Stanky of the st. Louis
Cardinals must be wondering
whether all that peerless pre-
season pitching by his big three
was merely q dream.
It was only few weeks ago
that Harvey Haddix. Vic Raschi
and Gerry Staley. the Cards
three top hurlers. were making
opposing batters behave like
cigar store Indians. Stanky
couldn't be blamed for expecting
big things from them once the
season began.
But In successive starts both
Haddix and Raschi were pounded
of the hill before they could
draw q deep breath. Haddix got
his Jumps opening day. pounded
for five hits and four runs in
less than three innings by the
Chicago Cubs.
Raschi Fares Even Worse.
Raschi made his National
League debut in Milwaukee yes
terday and the former Yankee
ace Jared even worse. He was
pounded in the second inning
after he had been slugged for
four hits and as many runs. The
Cards fought back to tie with a
run in the eighth and three more
in the ninth, but Billy Bruton
walked in the 18th and raced all
the way home with the winning
run on Danny O'Connell's single
to right and Rip Repulski's
bobble.
The TO defeat was charged
to Reliever Haddix, his second in
two games. A record crowd of
1868 saw Southpaw Warren
SPAIN go all the way for Mil
waukee.
Staley, the third member of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Orioles 1854 Tops Braves
34,357 at Opener in 1853

didn't get to see a game until the
morning half of the usual Pa
triot's Day double-header. These
scattered openers drew only
328,528 fans.
.Baltimore's first major league
game in more than SO years
drew 1884 cash customers yes
terday. The Braves Stadium
was filled to capacity for their
opener last year, but the crowd
numbered only 34,357. The
Braves expanded stadium had
room for 39,963 yesterday.
With Detroit, Baltimore and
Cleveland drawing the top
crowds. the American League
outdid the National at the gate,
249, 052 to 1919, $50.
The opening game attendance
in each ma i0r league citV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
By Will GrimsIey
Associated Press Sports Writer

BROOKLYN, April 16.-The
four-bit bleachers are back at
Brooklyn, and it's still the big
geSt bargain in baseball.
Nowhere else in the world can
you get a major league ball
game and q sideshow for SO
cents.
Come on. you Brooks, MUIR
der 'em!"
We planked down half a buck
yesterday to watch the Dodger
opener from the poorest but per-
haps the most renowned vantage
spot in the game-the center
field second tier at Ebbets Field.
We found the seats just as
hard, the fans just as vociferous
and the antics just as dizzy as
when the tickets went for go
cents.
Go get 'em, DodgerS!"
Somebody dropped a black cat
onto the field and the animal
ran three uniformed guards out
of breath before ducking through
the third base exit under the
grandstand.
Somebody else unloosed flock
of balloons which f1oated over the
outf1eld, competing with fly ballss
A schoolboy contingent came
equipped with constantly ding
donging cowbells and one in
trepid fan Sneaked out of the
house with mama'S best scrub
bling board. Handmade signs
exhorting their baseball heroes
to super effort were everywhere.
The place was literally crawl
ing with truants from high
school classes. Tubby house,
wives cheered as loudly as cigar
chomping men.
One youth brought in a quart
of orange pop and refuelled
himself between innings. 9th
ers chose more popular forms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Rosch Second of Big Three
To Spoil Stonky Dream

big trio, is due to make his 1853
bow in Chicago tomorrow.
The only other winless club
in the majors. the Chicago White
Sox, dropped its third in a row
as Baltimore celebrated its first
American League home opener
since 1902 with a 81 victory be.
fore 1884 wildly cheering fans.
Cincinnati Only Unbeaten Team.
Cincinnati's hard-hitting Red
legs remained the majors only
unbeaten team, pounding out an
LIS decision over the Cubs for
their second straight. Jim Green
grass, who tied a record with
four doubles on opening day,
added a fifth two-bagger and
walloped a bases-loaded home
run to highlight a siX-run seventh
for Cincinnati.
A slim gathering Of 12,498 har-
dy souls braved wintry blasts at
EbbetS' Field and were rewarded
by a IA Brooklyn victory over
the Pittsburgh Pirates. Three
Dodger home runs. all of Max
Surkont, the loser. accounted for
six runs. Roy Campanella hit his
third of the season with two on,
Junior Gillian hit his second and
Jackie Robinson his first with
runner on base.
Russ Meyer. who whipped the
Pirates four times without a de-
feat last year, was the winner,
but he needed help from Jim
Hughes in the eighth. Hughes
took over with the bases loaded
and nobody out and stopped the
Pirates cold.
Phillies Blank Giants.
Veteran hurry Dickson got
the better of a pitching duel
with young Johnny Antonelli as
the Phillies blanked the New
York Giants, 20 in game cut
to six and a half innings be-
cause Of, rain. Antonelli gave
up only three hits but two Of
them were damaging drag bunts.
One was made by Ted Kazanski.
who took second on Antonelli's
wild throw, third on a passed
ball and scored on a fly in the
fifth. The second was made by
Del Ennis. who squeezed Willie
Jones home with two out in the
sixth.
Four teams were tied for first
place in the American League
with 81 records. Detroit handed
Cleveland it's first defeat of the
season, 80, scoring the winning
run in the ninth on two walks.
an infield single by Bill Tuttle
and an infield out by Matt Bats.
Reliefer Ralph Branca was the
winner and Mike Garcia the
loser.
The Yankees joined Cleve-
land, Detroit and Baltimore at
the top, defeating the Athletics,
80, on Tom Morgan's eight
hitter. Eighth-inning home
runs by Hank Bauer and Bill
Skowron off Alex Kellner. the
loser, broke up a close pitching
duel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Pet Bully Likely Fovorite
In Sprint Stake at Bowie

Eight horses, headed by Mrs.
Ada L. Rice's record-smashing
Pet Bully, were named today for
the 23rd running of the $4,000
added Rowe Memorial Handicap,
which headlines tomorrow's rae
ing program at Bowie.
Assigned top weight of 1914
pounds for the six-furlong sprint,
Pet Bully, the probable favorite.
must concede from six to Is
pounds to his rivals. Mrs.
Samuel Pistorio's Brazen Brat
and William H. Foales' Just
Sidney figure to give the Cali
fornian the most trouble.
Brazen Brat. the only mare
in the race. gets in with 11S
pounds. Just Sidney, who was
second to Pet Bully when the
latter lowered the 51a-furlong
record at Bowie to 1:0345 earlier
this week, will carry only 112.
An off-track, following expected
rains tonight, would favor Just
Sidney.
With a gross purse of $11,275,
the race will be worth $7,525 to
the winner if all eight go to the
starting gate.
Others entered today were
Arthur H. Bowen'S Sweet YER
mouth, lis; H. A. Kimball'S AL
gasir, 113; Alfred Roberts Ea-
tontown, 112: LeSlie-Jane Sta
ble's Freedom Farley. 108. and
Brookmeade Stables Safety.
Stanley Small and Eldon Mel
son. lightweight riders. will be
up on Freedom Farley and
Safety, respectively. Both got in
at 108 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
'Busby's Slump
Worst Feature
OF Futile Attack
Homer by Roy Sievers
Griffs' One Big Blow
In Loss to Red Sox
By Burton Hawkins
stor s.off Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 16.-Thir-
teen hits in three games could
serve to warn the Senators
pitchers that their hitting sup
port this season will be poor, but
Manager Bucky Harris isn't
willing to concede the teams at
tack will be as feeble as it has
appeared thus far.
81 don't expect the sort Of
club we have to overpower any
body very often" Harris said
after the Senator's 6-1 defeat
by the Red Sox yesterday in
Boston, 'but I'd hate to think
we're not stronger than we've
showed"
Most alarming has been the
complete collapse of Jim Busby
since he opened the season with
"a run-scoring double against the
Yankees. Jim since has batted
10 times, famed five and lifted
the ball out of the infeld only
once.
Famed Three Times by Henry.
While Lefthander Bill Henry
was restricting the Senators to
three hits yesterday, he dis
posed of Busbyt on strikeouts
three times. Roy Sievers banged
him for a mighty homer over
the left-centerfield fence in the
fourth inning to give the SEN
ators a briefly enjoyed 10 lead.
Thereafter the only damage in
f1icted against Henry consisted
of Mickey Vernon's scratch sin
gle in the sixth and Wayne Ter
williger's single to left in the
seventh.
In his victory Henry took up
where he left off last year when
he closed out the 1853 season
with a brilliant one-hit, 81 tri-
umph over the Yankees.
Busby was regarded as one of
the Senators solid performers
after his .312 hitting last season
and his 1894 batting in exhibit
ton games this spring. His sour
start perhaps is the most dis
turbing of several problems
bothering Harris.
In an attempt to bolster the
Senator'S leaky infield and per-
.haps provide more punch, Har-
ris sent Jerry Snyder to short
stop against the Red Sox, re-
placing Pete Runnels. Jerry
didn't hit in two chances before
being lifted for Clyde Vollmer.
plnch-hitter, in the sixth.
Runnels took over after that
and also went hitless twice.
POrterfield Leaves in Fifth.
Terwilliger, who has made
four errors in three games, con-
tributed his latest in the eighth
inning against Boston but it
proved harmless. He bobbled
Henry's routine grounder. but
the Red Sox pitcher didn't
score.
Bob Porterf1eld, who dropped
his first three starts last year
before surging back to become
the American Leagues top win
ner, was treated rudely before
leaving with nobody out in the
NTH inning after the Red Sox
had blasted him for three runs
in the fourth.
After Sievers put the Senators
(See SENATOR'S, Page A-19)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Correlation Heads
Star Field Of Is in
Gotham Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 16.-A
large field of Is. headed by Cor
relation, the Kentucky Derby
favorite, was named today to
run in the $4,000 Gotham
Stakes at Jamaica race track
tomorrow.
Twelve Derby eligibles are in
the field, including such stand
outs as Fisherman and Errard
King.
Correlation, Robert S. Lytle's
Florida Derby winner. drew the
No. 2 post position. He will be
ridden by Willie Shoemaker.
Each 3-year-old will carry the
same weight of 100 pounds over
tn mile and sixteenth.
Other Derby eligibles nomi-
mated were Navy Page. Coastal
Light, Maharajah, Galdar, Palm
Tree, Catspaw, War Piper, Bobby
Brocato and Mel Leavitt.
Completing the field are Quick
Lunch, Post Prandial, Privacy
and Full Flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Injuries in Training
Horse Kill Member
OF Irish Army Team
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated PresS
DUBLIN, Ireland. April
16.-Capt. Michael Tubridy,
80, former member of the
Irish Army jumping team,
died in Dublin today of in
juries received in a riding
accident at Thunderstorm
last Thursday.
Tubridy rode in many
New York horse shows as
well as shows in other large
cities in the United States
and Canada. He recently
retired from show riding to
manage a stud farm. He
was hurt while training .
horse.