davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
MACARTHUR VIE w OF MITCHELL
no BE AIRED ON TELEVISlON

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-Watch for an interesting
tieup between movies and teleVon subject long of
tiona nterest-and. uncertainty. statement by Gen.
Douglas Macarthur concerning the historic Of
the late Gen. William Mitchell will be read the ABC-TV
network December q the Warner Bros Presents
gram
Gen. Macarthur sole survivor Of IL judges presiding
at the trial 30 frequently been asked to
ment the hearing which ended December IT, 1926 and
resulted in Mitches suspension from the Army The
era had permitted Warmers to characterize him earlier for
the FIRST time in motion picture THE Court-Maral Of
Billy Mitchell" with Gary Cooper Mitchell and Dayton
Lunmis Macarthur. His statement will be read by
Charles Bckford playing of the trial judges in the be
hind the cameras segment Of the TV show.
How Macarthur voted in the secret balong at the end
the trial has been revealed but in the statement
he says
ANY Judgment rendered Mitchell by his peers has
long been reversed by higher courhs tribunal Of
history"
Other portions Of the statement say:
THE Army that Billy Mitchell loved not able to
honor him in his lifetime Mitchell friend. He
also rare genius In his profession He prophet From
his experiences with the primitive military aircraft Of his
day. Billy Mitchell able to envson events and
even which later came to tailored to his very
words"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Gettysburg Loces
.MuhIenberq, 53-l4

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Oct. %. or,
Gettysburg College turned
loose an array Of feet backs to-
day TO swamp Muhlenberg. 53-l4
They came from two touchdowns
behind to run up eight scores on
runs that ranged from 10 to 80
yards.
The Bullets victory march was
paced BY Quarterback Frank
Gagliardi. who became the FIRST
Gettysburg player to gain total
of more than 1000 yards.
Gagliardi had 1866 yards go-
ing into today's game. He scam
pered 80 yards for one touch
down, passed for another and
ended with 1873 yards gained
against Muhlenberg.
o SasI.sSsIs 2 =. 20 III I'll
oettys6urg seorinS -Touehdowns Gag.
nardi 49,, rum: Pieper 90. rum
from GagiiafdD: Duka. :. 100. run; -,
rum: Haley; 7 zig, run q. rum. Con Com
tenield. . ,plaeemenss,; Heysrly 'plaee-
Muhienbers scoring - Touehdowns.
Kceny III. plunge Mcdonald IL. plunEel
Conversions: Saddler. = tplackmentEb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
STATISTICS

lines with CoIgate's forward wal
dominating and In the end de.
serving the victory. the first oyei
yale since 1915. They had played
lscoreless ties in the only two
meetings since then.
The seasons largest Yale Bow
crowd OF $4,000 saw Colgate
barely miss scoring another
touchdown late in the last quar-
tier when Ed Vantine frInhlec
after crossing the goal line. Dear
lLoucks recovered the ball, and
lit was a touchback.
The only tally came after q
i73-yard drive In which Nardulli
starred with runs Of 80 and Is
yards, the latter for the score.
The touchdown came on an on
tackle play in which the l6e-
pound youth from Gibsonia, Pa,
raced the final distance standing
up. Guy Martin kicked the extra
point.
Colgate. not a member Of any
conference. now has defeated
four Ivy League teams this
season.
Yale. favored to win the Ivy
and Big Three titles. had -four
victories before today's contest
and was a slight favorite to con-
.tinue its 40-year domination over
Colgate. The Red Raiders have
won four and lost by a single
point to Holy Cross.
Colgate o 0 0 -
| Yale s.4 - q o O 0--f
! coI9ate scoring; Tonehdown---Nardull
i lis, rum. Conversion. Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Howard Upset BY Fisk,
l2-6, on Lote Score

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct. "a
tSpeciaD Fisk University broke
into the winning column ct Gal
loway Stadium today By scoring
on the final play Of the game,
TO upset Howard University d
washington, D. c.. i2-6. before
s. 900 home coming fans.
The Tigers winning tally came
Ion an 11-yard pass from Quar-
terback Johnny Fair 10 End Ed
Slaughter. and gave the home
team its first win In four starts.
The loss was Howard's fourth
in five games. The play culmi-
mated Q 43-yard drive which
started with but two minutes re-
manning in the contest.
Fisk drew first blood when II
drove 90 yards midway the first
period to take so lead. A
beautifully executed pass from
Halfback Warren Terry TO HALF
back Jerry James, covering 50
yards. brought the score.
Howard threatened In the
lscoreless second half as it drove
within the Fisk 25-yard line. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
kovy Plays Under Wraps
IN Defeating Penn, $50

rugged. 205-pound back from
Wilkes Barre. Pa, draggel three
defenders the last five yards
across the goal lire with him
The third quarter was q
comedy of errors. and not q hi
comedy. 1t produced Warren's g.
yard punt and gave Penn its
lfruitless scoring chance, plus q
series Of fumbles and intercepted
passes. Neither team diplayed
anything closely resembling first
class football. Navy had its third
Istringers on the field, but Penn
was trying.
! Paul Gober's 36-yard punt re-
turn set UP Nays last touch
down in the final period. which
Ed Malynn got with a 6-yard
Icutback inside right tackle.
Penn had the ball at midfield,
but didn't seem to know what to
do with 1t as the game ended.
Penn q o o. o.. d
NAVY Z 10 o 7-31
Navy scoring-zTouchdown Burelletl
a, plunsei. Forrestal G., sneak
Beagis tlo. pass from Forrestall: Monte
16. pass-run from Rrahalisl: Malynn
%, rum. Conversions: Oldham 2. Roger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Morgan State
Scores, so, III
Capital Classic

Paced by Jerry Macarthur. ALL
Conference halfhack. Morgan
state College Of Baltimore edged
West virginia state College, so.
before iS.5sO fans II the Capital
Classic At Grinith Stadium last
night.
The win vas Morgan's third In
four starts and its second over
West virginia 10 the Classic in
as many years. West virginiars
loss was the third IN four outings.
Morgan's winning tally came
on the first play Of the final
period and eliminated q drive Of
81 yards. The big play Of the
drive was 9 64-yard run by Mac
Arthur to give Morgan a first
down on the West Virginia S.
Fullback Charley Reinhardt got
three yards IN two tries before
IHalfback Charley Porter cracked
over from the 2.
Prior tohis run. Macarthur
had been the culprit as two of his
ft1mbles halted Morgan drives
deep in West Virginia territory.
West virginia $1,000 D d Of 90
Morgan stats --- o o. y G--e
]. Morsan scoring TouehdowM Porter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

April 70 June. Now comes q
story. apparently authentic, tina,
bluefish spawned near the Palm
Beach, fishing pier this pas
September. A thorough investi-
cation is being made. n these
game fish have gone on 4 double
production schedule, we for one
win be nightly pleased. The
research work Ii being done BY
Mimia University's Marine Lab
oratory for the Florida State
Board Of Conservation.
4
Word comes To us Of continued
superlative king rail shooting
being enjoyed by gunners out
OF Wachapreague. Va. The
birds are there In unusual num-
bers and three Of our friends
who shot there early last week
killed their limits Of 10 birds
each in not much over half an
hour. This is Q long way to
travel for a half hours sport,
but seeing these fine marsh birds
in such concentration should be
worth the trip-to say nothing
of the excitement Of having 90
much game at which to shoot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
PHnceton's Single Wing
ThrottIes Cornell, 900

ITHACA. N. Y. Oct. % R.--
The smooth power Of Princeton't
lsfnele-wing attack oyercane the
Tigers own mistakes and the in
dividual pr1lliance Of Billy De
Graaf and DO Robertson al
Princeton rolled to d $500 VIC
tory over Cornell today.
There wasn't much that was
sensational about the Tigers
play except the crispness Of theii
blocking and the consistency Of
their ground gaining. The bic
feature was the emergence Of
Sid Pinch as q first-rate tall
back.
The injured De Graaf. ano
Speedy Robertson and Dick Jack
son provided the thrills for Cor
neIl's home coming crowd o.
Is. 900. Robertson. q le5-pound
sophomore from Philadelphis
raced "A yards on a reverse play
engineered by De oraaf, for the
Opening touchdown.
Then the Cornell quarterback,
supposedly unable TO play be-
cause Of q spine injury suffered
last week. cut loose passes "a
jackson and to Stan Intihar fol
two tourth-quarter scores thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
|HoIyCross Nips
2O-t2

WORCESTER, Mass. oct. q
~. Unbeaten. united HOLY
Cross defeated upset-bent Boston
University. 2O-l2, today by slam
ming to three first-period touch
downs, then lighting of a high
geared Terrier attack which In
lcluded Bob Sylvia's 99-yard kick
of funhack.
Jack Stephans' plunge. follow.
ling a fumhled punt attempt b,
Boston Us Dale Hollis 69-yard
broken field romp and Stephans
Ils-yard pass TO End Carlin Lynch
made it 900 at l4:47 Of the
first quarter.
Then Sylvia changed the pic
ture BY racing 80 yards with one
second remaining in the period
The second Terrier score came
4 In the Anal minutes Of the game
on an is-yard pass from South
paw 2uarterDack Tom LerariC
to End John Bredice.
Gerry OLeary. plucky Holy
Cross halfback who returned Il
football despite a leg injury
which was believed to have
ended his playing days. received
three fractures higher on the
same leg today.
OIeary was taken to st. Vim
cents Hospital here. X-ray,
showed the triple-fracture.
h hSf;'a crS 9ni' err IS 3 3 81;
Boston University seoring--Touch.
downs: sylvia 100, kickoff runbackl
Bredice lis. pass-run from Lerariol
Holy Cross scorinG--T Touchdown
Stephans a. plungel: Hohi t69. rum
Lynch us. pass from 9tephang). Con-
yerStOng---H0hl 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
-Four Teams Unbeuten
In cYO Football Pluy

Blessed Sacrament. st. An
thongs. st. Martins and st. Je.
rome's ell remained unbeaten ii
the CYO Junior Boys. Football
League yesterday by winning
their fourth games.
The scores:
SECTION
s.. Francis Xavier. II st. MichaeL,s
Blessed Sacrament n !. g. Gabriei.s
ST. Antheny's Sc 81. Johns GfG) I
iisiy Redeemer Z 80. Francis de Sales
ASSUMPTION 20 - Lady Of Sorrows I
Nativity 20 s--- Little Flower J.
81. James 8 81. Jehn the Baptist
et. .ereme's "a - 81. Joseph's Home
st. Bernadetts g 81. Gatherings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
IS Golfers to Stort
lii Middle Atomic

Approximately IS golfers viii
tee on tomorrow at Rock Greek
In the weekly Middle Atlantic
pro-aln tourney.
The starting times:
$50, Smitty rpdgett:. $50. Charles
Luttrell: S.B5. Carl RA6hic: 81. Ge0Fge
Pigotti 9.s5. Fred Moore; $3.50. Harry
griesnier; g;35. Charle1 Easton; gs40,
Kenny. Graham; a.45, Bill MAcai $3.50,
John Mnsser; 1906. Dick Mullen: 10: 10,
Harold oatman 1875. Steve Tpbash;
lGss GscrE E ples tSSE d 1920 l Ed
ter Romano: 1880. Dewey Ricketts,;
1888. frank Tenney; IL. Andy Gibsots
lins i.is SaarIes passier i ii niii
Basslef: 1885 Cos Ttso: 1870, Jack
Lowe: IL As. Clare Emery; 1855. Billy
Gilbert; 1s. Clarence Doser: 1905. BIZ
Clarke. 1920. Frank InyerniEzi. 1928.
Art Jones and 1890. Bill Crabbe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
STATISTICS

half. Coach Earl Blaik obviously
sought to show the Lions some
mercy
Army's varsity. stung by sue
|cessive losses to Michigan and
Syracuse, played less than halt
the game. But reserves such as
Lash, Frank Burd and Bob Mum
ger proved even more damaging
Lash's sprint came with Is
seconds left in the opening hall
on the FIRST play from scrimmage
after Army had taken a punt,
He reversed his field twice,
|sneaked out Of at least two traps
and galloped across the goal.
Dick Murtland scored two Of
the three last-half touchdowns,
|plunging over from the one In
the third period and sprinting
nine yards in the second to end
q 61-yard march.
The other came in the fading
seconds when Army's alert third
team recovered q tumble In Co
lumbia territory and Al Martina
scored from Is yards out.
The Cadets Tailed in the first
seven minutes after q bad kick
by Jim Mooney had given them
the ball on Columbia's 81. Mike
Zeigler scored from the 10.
Two other touchdOwns In the
opening half came on marches
of 66 and SO yards. Pat Uebel
plunged over from the two and
Munger ran from the nine.
Don Holleder. the converted
left handed end who directs
Arnly's T-attack. had little sue
cess with his passing. His best
efforts came In the fourth period
when he dashed 20 yards on one
play and completed q l3-yard
pass to Art johnson to set UP
the next-to-last touchdown.
aMurtland, Eubel and Lash were
the big nd-gainers In Army's
land offensive. which ran up 394
yards to 81 for Columbia.
Columbia D o o o. 4
Army 20 8 i2--4l
Army scorine-TouchdoWns: zeieieI
40, runI:. uebel e. piungel: Munger
%. runi. Lash IT.. rum; Murtiand I
n. piungs; Q. run)i Martina t12, rum
Conversions: Chesnauskas. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Army Irounces
Columbia, $50;
Lash Sfandout

WEST POINT, N. Y. Oct. ~
(R.--A churning 72-yard run by
Halfhack Pete Lash from Wash
ington, D. c.. highlighted cas-
icade Of Army touchdowns which
lsmothered Columbia, 45-0. to-
day to break q two-game losing
streak for the men OF West
Point. n
After his team had rolled to
four touchdowns in the opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
STATISTICS

drive was halted, however. when
Quarterback Wilmer Smith
Ifumbled. and the Tigers re-
covered.
The Bisons' knotted the count
'at Go early In the third period
when halfback Johnny walker
swept his right end from 5 yards
out. The tally was set up when
q poor punt by Fisk's Harold Set
yer carried only to his 10. and
Smith returned 1t to the i've.
Towards deepest penetration
following its touchdown was to
the Fisk IS.
E A.sEard -~------ & g 80
Howard -Touchdown: walker
Fisf seorins-Tcuchdewns: Jamel
: l3a. pass-Eunl. slaughtar III, pasf-fnnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Colgate Stops
|YaIe5fFeak,7
|NarduIf Stars

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. oct. %
|tPI. - Colgate's fast-charging
lime shook Frank Nardulh loose
on q 15-yard run early In the
final period today to score the
touchdown that gave the Red
Raiders q TO triumph over Yale.
the FIRST defeat Of the season
for the Ellis.
Until 2:09 OF the last quarter.
|it had been q terrific battle Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
IHorvord Upset
IByDurtmouth;
BeuqIe Sturs

HANOVER, N. H.. Oct. % HJ.
Passing Artist Bill Beagle
tossed for one touchdown and
scored another as Dartmouth
gained its first victory today with
Ia l4-g upset over Harvard.
In the second period Beagle
iobbed the ball to End Monte
Pascoe, who began the day as
the Nations top pass receiver.
Pascoe took the ball on the
goal line and stepped into the
end zone to complete a 24-yard
scoring play. Beagle place
kicked the Big Green into a TO
lead.
Harvard scored a safety in the
second session and moved ahead
i'm the third quarter when Matt
Botsford ran Is yards for a
touchdown.
The Indians rolled II yards In
eight plays for the winning
touchdown early IN the fourth
period.
Score by quarters:
Harvard o o. Q
Dartmouth 04Y 9-rl
Harvard scoring. Touchdown bots
Sis Ss t..sglsa g Esssa Z
baftncrth teorius: TouchdoNnk-.-
Pascoe 929 pass from Beasiel; Beagle
III nlilhael CnllfNrhinfl6. aeAHis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Mrs. Daily and Mrs. Hill
Win in ludies Golf

Mrs. John r. Daily defeated
Miss Lillian Ford, / up in 10
holes. and Mrs. Bunker Hill won
over Miss Sophia Peschell. 5 and
Is. In semifinals yesterday Of the
ladies club golf championship
lat Brooke Manor.
Mrs. Daily and Mrs. Hill will
meet for the title later this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
.Hoyos Finish Third
In Cross-Country

Viilanova won its second cross
country run in two outings in
with Georgetown
and st. Joseph's Of Philadelphia
yesterday at Georgetown. villa.
nova had IS points as against 50
for st. Joseph and 40 for the
Hoyas.
The best time. 1926, wa.
turned in by Joe Brekinridge Of
Villanova.
Georgetown and st. Joseph
each have Ii records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Many conflicting reports have
come from the North Carolina
Outer Banks about damage to
black bass in the area Of the
sounds caused by salt water
blown In by Hurricanes Connie
and Diane. We are glad to have
a first hand account from War
rem Francis and Mrs. Francis,
who visited there week before
last.
Those who have fished Kitty
Hawk Bay and the Collington
ponds know Of Lee Perry, one
Of the best fresh water guides.
Lee told them there Eas no
point in going out. and his ac-
count Of the tremendous num-
Der Of dead fish found on the
shores were backed UP BY his
father. Herbert. and his uncle.
Charlie. So at Lees. urging they
went up to Currituck Sound and
found the water around Water
lily. near Coinjock. literally
teeming with fish. They had
wonderful sport there.
Natives Of the Kitty Hawk Bay
region believe 1t will be q long
time before the bass come back,
even after the waters .sweeten. !"
They attribute the great number
of bass in Currituck to migration
Of the fish ahead of the salt wa
ter forced into the bay.
II this is true, and their num-
bers are SO great In the one To-
cality; undoubtedly some event.
ually win migrate back rs the
pressure on food grows. One
pair Of spawning bass can pop
ulate q lot Of water, given q
break by Mother Nature. This
is our guess. Mr.. and MRS. Fran
els. however, say they had bet
ter fishing in Currituck last week
than they've ever had In Kitty
Hawk Bay-so there are at least
some good waters TO which an
glers can look forward to fishing.
From Miami comes q most
interesting news item. Most
fishermen know that blueiish
spawn in the spring. around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Mack Leaves nospituI

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. % tH).
Connie Mack, 92-year-old for
mer owner and manager of the
Athletics. was discharged today
from Presbyterian Hospital. just
three weeks after he broke his
right hip in q fall. He was car
|ried by stretcher to waiting
ambulance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Welsh Booters Win

CARDIFF, Wales. Oct. % P).
Wales defeated England in
soccer for the first time In II
years today. A crowd Of 10000
| at Ninian Park saw the Welsh
men win. al. on two goals in
the first half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Montana Wins, 1914

MISSOULA, Mont. Oct. % R).
Montana University stopped q
New Mexico touchdown drive in
the last minutes here today to
take a 1914 Skyline Conference
victory in a football game de-
cided by the breaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
STATISTICS
ept cornell very much III the

kept Cornell very much In the
game.
Princeton ground out q toucii-
down In each quarter with Pinch
scoring one, passing to Ben
ISpinelli for another and help
ing to set up the other two,
both scored by Fullback Dick
Martin on short plungesf Pinch,
the l63-pound replacenaent fc1
IPrinceton's injured Il captain
Royce Flippin, looked like q
lirst-rate operative both In rum
ming and in passing. where he
supposedly was veal,
I,:sIs.i, & 1s22ss
Princeton scorink TouehdoEns: Mar
spineili u. pass from finchE CenveF-
' cein ai': seos III Teuehacwns, Rebsr.
pe GRAFT: Inithet %. pass from d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Continued from Page CT

ed only a yard on two plays ant
even then the score was tainted
Chef Burchett fumbled goinI
across on the third try, but tn,
officials ruled that he had pos
session when he crossed the lin
and allowed the touchdown. e.
Oldham added the first of tw,
extra points with q placement.
Beagle Wins Ruling
But II Penn was peeyed abou
that ruling, 1t had q real bee.
on Navy's fourth score. the sec.
ond of three second periot
touchdowns. This was Forres'
tails l0-yard toss to Beagle. cul'
ulinating a 33-yard advance
which the sticky fingered enc
caught on the goalhne. He wa:
hit at that instant by Ross an6
lost the ball as he struck tht
ground, feet high. It could hav.
been called incomplete. but agar
the officials ruled that Beagle
had possession crossing the line
and the score was allowed.
But these were minor com.
plants for Penn. which was fiat
on its back most Of the after
noon. Navy, with horses to spare
never really unloaded its big guns
on the hapless and helpless
Quakers. With Welsh on thf
bench were Capt. John Hopkins
the big tackle: Guard Tony
Stremic and Earle Smith. an
other pass-catching end.
When Forrestal left the gam,
Prahalis. listed as third-strini
quarterback. took over, but For.
reStal. an All-American ligi
school player in his senior yeal
al st. Ignatius High School II
Cleveland, served notice that hi
Is; after the regular job in 1856
He finished the day with fivt
competitions In Is attempts fol
IS yards and q touchdown
Beagle dropped one and Forres-
tails timing was on on q couple
Of others.
Content With Routine Plays
Beagle gathered In three passes
for So yards. but Navy neyel
really concentrated on its over
head game or wide sweeps. Prob
ably trying to hide much as pos.
sible from visiting scouts. it was
content to hit the line, with an
occasional pass and end run
thrown in for variety.
Penn stopped Navy on its owl
80 early in the second period. on,
of the few times it did, but {
freak interrogation gave the bal
right back to the Midshipmel
and Forrestal took them 80 yard
on 10 plays for q touchdown. /
was a pass from Ross to Charli,
Gill that started the trouble
Wilson Whitmire detected it ant
Jim Hover grabbed it on PENN
80. Two 14-yard runs by Burch.
EFT. one nullified by a holdint
penalty. helped set UP the score
which Forrestal got on a 2-yars
keep play.
Navy took q Penn punt ant
went 80 yards for its thirt
touchdown. with Burchett agar
leading the way. This drive endet
in Forrestals disputed pass tt
Beagle or the goal line, which
prodded tn. count to 200 for tn,
Midshipmen.
Monte Flows Over
The breaks went against Penn
as they do against most losin,
teams, and an untimely fumbl,
set the stage for Nays mex
score. The Quakers had the bal
ON their own IS. following tn,
kickoff. when Ross faded bacl
to try a pass. But his protection
faded away. too. and the bal
bounced out of his grasp as ,
wave of blue jerseys hit him ant
Tackle Bill Mohn recovered TO
Navy on PENIS 16.
Prahalis tried q pass that wa
Knocked down by Fred Dustin
but his next. a screen pass t,
vince Monte. was good and tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

From Miami comes q most
interesting news item. Most
fishermen know that bluefish
spawn in the spring. around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Afh Amy scorins-Touchdoy% N zsisleI
40, runI:. uebel e. piungel: Munger
%. runi. Lash IT.. rum; Murtiand I
II. plunes; o. run); Martina t12, rum
IConYersiore: Chesnauskas. 3.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

McCormick. in hunting clothes.
straight from Middleburg's
Saturday morning hunt where
e-year-old son Willy was in
at the kill and was given the
mask; the DUPONT clan, down
from wilmington for the race
week end. spread over the
course like tenuous nylon.
Other notes: AL the gay
young things who galloped the
course. balancing highbaIls on
every rail: Willie DUPONT, Tom
Atkinson. Fletcher Harper and
Julia Sherer, in the paddock
between races. lending tradi-
ton to the steeplechase game:
the cinnamon toast and hot
cocoa at the tea, more popular
than the bar: the party
minded groups who went on to
Jim and Lucy Andrews after
the races: the cage upon cage
Of cocks, all numbered, on Mrs.
SCOTS private road to Orange,
and the Culpeper Orange
country folk who lived the
races to the hilt.