davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Princess Margaret
Flies Over New York
On Way 10 Trinidad
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad.
Feb. Making her first visit
to the New World, Britain's
Princess Margaret winged toward
Trinidad today for the start of
a month-long tour of the Carib-
bean.
The airliner Canopus carrying
Queen Elizabeth's 24-year-old
sister was scheduled to touch
down at Port of Spain's airport
this afternoon.
Trinidad's Governor, Sir HUI
bert Rance, said the island is
displaying tremendous enthusi-
asm" for the royal visit. Port
of Spain was bedecked with
thousands of streamers, banners
and flags.
But flags and bunting deco
rating Piarco Airport were mys-
teriously torn down Sunday
night. despite a 24-hour police
guard. Authorities declined
comment on the incident yester-
Evening star., 1955-02-01

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with occasional rain tonight and
tomorrow. Low tonight about
So Colder tomorrow night.
sMaryland-Cloudy with oc-
casional rain tonight and to-
morrow. Rain probably chang
ing to snow in Garrett County by
tomorrow afternoon. Low to-
night 35-40 along the coast and
Evening star., 1955-02-01
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

1898 elsewhere. Clearing and
colder tomorrow night but snow
continuing in Garrett County.
Virginia-Cloudy with occa-
sional rain tonight and tomor-
row. Low tonight 35-42 in north,
40-48 in south. Clearing and
colder tomorrow night.
Wind-Southwest 1925 miles
per hour becoming light and
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Infant Eve Troubles

CHICAGO.-It is not abnor-
NAL for an infants eyes to get
out of alignment occasionally,
but if this condition continues
persistently after the age of
three months an eye specialist
should be consulted.
Evening star., 1955-02-01

was asked by
the council
to give IN e
proposal seri-
GUS considera-
tion and to
disc uss the
situation with
the B I'D g e t
Bureau. TIL e
B ure au has
been studying
the Govern
ment'S work.
day situation
as related to
the ar e a. S
Evening star., 1955-02-01
The Federal Spotlight z--.
Agriculture Workers Prefer
Coming to Jobs at t8-8:3OA.M.
By Joseph Young

Would most Government workers to at
earlier hour and leaving earlier at night?
made recently by the Agriculture Departments employe
council would indicate
Sevenythee the Departments employees preferred
the earlier hours (either orr ---------------
S30 ann in lieu of ,,. -, ~. r,,, eo,;oo ro
Agricultures
Evening star., 1955-02-01

northerly over lower Potomac by
tomorrow morning and shifting
to northwest tomorrow night.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and vicinity, February 2-6.
Temperatures will average
three to five degrees below the
normal high Of A and low of
%. Moderate temperatures at
first, becoming colder Wednesday
and Thursday and milder Saturv
day and Sunday. Precipitation at
beginning of period and again
Friday or Saturday, totaling
about one-half inch.
Road Conditions (AAA).
New Jersey Turnpike-Scat-
tered slippery spots. Speed re-
duced to so miles per hour.
New York Thruway-Snow-
covered and sanded.
Merritt Parkway-Slippery and
sanded. Speed reduced to 25
miles per hour.
Wilbur Cross Parkway-Slip-
perry and sanded.
Pennsylvania Turnpike-Scat-
tered icy spots.
West via U. S. 4O-Slippery
west of Hagerstown.
Via U. S. 50-Icy in noun
tain areas. ,
River Report.
From u 8. EngineersD
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
tReadings washington National Airport, }
Noon :? Midnisht - Il
5 Pm. D:m. ~ - g 1S S am: ann. = =
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest, 81, on January 2.
Lowest II, on January %
Ending 8 Am. Today.
EoR. EE5sh' as. e. a. It s:55 S;a9 p.m. si1n'
FURNISHED BY Omitted states Coast and
Geodetic survey
wi, To-day. Tomorrow.
E,sA Ess ----- s:99tt ann am: 1915 s:5s am: am:
Low F,sn - std s:5d pm: pm: 1888 1SS:ssS3 P.m. pm.
The Sun and Moon
Sun. Sun Tomorrow ts 7:ii2 $50
Automobile lishts must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
D-.n;utA.At~u
Capital (current month to date):
Jsb%srH Month 1sS5' psi 1874. "a Aye EsSora
EEsSTSSafy EsfsS y, ss::ssss $.5s 81 8 &
iHay aPIli-- = $.$SS $Ss $.Ss ,SS'aaSS S'aS 'ssss ss
S.psS.l SssppssSmber - 9S$$ III t555 q
Sscs%S:l SSsss%SSsF !.:ssss 2s,ssss 7..Bs q
Tsmperatqres in Various Cities;
Abilene 72 81 Knoxville 81 81
albuquerque "a 32 Los Angeles 30 30
Anchorage II 1 Louisville as Al
atlantic City sS MiH'' Miami IS 81
Baltimore 81 "a Milwaukee 80 19
Billings 40 81 Minneapolis % &
Birmingham 53 a. Montsomery SO as
Bismarck 81 20 New Orleans 65 SIS
Boise 81 II New York 81 25
Boston 25 20 Norfolk 35 20
Buffalo 81 10 Oklahoma c. "a so
BURLINGTON 9 Omaha Al 90
Charleston 81 40 Philadelphia 80 25
Cheyenne AZ 20 Phoenix IS 81
Chicago 30 20 Pittsburgh 30 81
Cincinnati AZ "a Ptland, Me. 13
Cleveland 30 % Ptland. Or. 40 80
Columbus 50 80 Raleigh 40 81
Dallas 6S 80 Richmond 81 80
Denver As % St. Louis 5S As
Des Moines 80 % Salt Lake e. 81 20
Detroit 90 % San Antonio "a Sc
Duluth 20 2 San Diego 81 81
Fort Worth 6s 80 8. Francisco SO ~
Huron 35 20 Savannah SO 81
Indianapolis Il 90 Seattle 49, ~ 3s
Jackson 81 81 Tampa - "a Al
Kansas City so 81 wichita SO IL
Key West - 65 50
Evening star., 1955-02-01

Rises Sets
Sun. today T:l5 5:2g
Sun. tomorrow 7:l4 $50
Moon, today 1l:59a am, 2:l3p.m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1955-02-01

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO on January 2.
Lowest. L., on January %
High and Low Of 24 Hours
Ending & AM. Today.
High, 81. at 7:10 am.
Low, 20. at S:35 pm.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast an
Evening star., 1955-02-01

res personnel Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
uyLombardo
Wins Si|verC Cup

DETROIT, Aug. 81 tP.-Guy
Lombardo's Tempo VII roared
to a resounding victory today in
the Silver Cup Regatta. topping
a dozen rivals on the Detroit
River.
The sleek New York craft,
driven by Danny Foster. won
the sixth and deciding heat by
IA scant 100 feet over Gale v,
winner of the Gold Cup earlier
in the month.
But Tempo VII piled up LOO
points in the final standings,
understanding Miss Pepsi and
Gale v, which finished in a
second-place tie with $50 points,
The pre-race fayorite, Seat
ties Miss Thriftway. finished a
disappointing fourth in the final,
deciding heat and wound up in
fifth place in the point standing
with a 625 total She was dis
qualified in the final heat after
cutting a buoy and placed last,
Horace Dodge's Dora My
Sweetie. winner OF the Silver
Cup last year. was fourth with
SIS points. while Miss U. S. was
sixth with $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Cook Triumphs
AT Camp Perry

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. 81
fP.--Arthur E. Cook of Wash
ington, D. c., today won the %
caliber international free rife
match with a score of 1,147 out
of 1900.
The National Rife matches
move into the final phase next
week with the start of high
power rifle and pistol COMPETE
ton, ending September 10.
In other shooting today. 1st
1t. Thopas w. Atwood of Port
land, Me. and LIST 1t. L. M.
Takahashi of Honolulu, both
members of the United States
Army Rifle Team, won the small
bore Lyman Trophy doubles
match with a perfect score of
400.
A total of 1,0l6 are registered
fer the high power rifle matches.
and 1873 for the pistol shooting,
but officials expected late regis
trations to push the total ovss
last wears 2.100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
City SondIot Series
Opens Tomorrow
with Two Games

First round play in the annua
City Series sandlot baseball
championship gets under wa,
with a double header tomorrow
on the Ellipse.
Columbia Heights, Depart
mental League champion, meet
Federal Bureau of Investigation
runnerup in the industrial
League, at Sis pm. on tht
South Ellipse. Lincoln A. c.
second half titlist in the Metre
League, opposes Lincolnia, run.
nerup in the Departmental
League, also at Sis. on the
North Ellipse.
Atchison g. Keller, defending
champion. starts play Tuesday
meeting the Washington knights
iof the Metro League in one o.
two games. The other Tuesday
game will be Arcade Pontiac
Industrial League champion
against Snug Harbor, Gauzze
League runnerup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

backgrounds. Caps, Jumpers
cross straps and other garment!
can be obtained. made up If
materials of these colors and
we feel, will greatly insure one
from being shot at accidentally
They are not too expensive ane
can be had at most sports stores
Personally, our taste runs Il
neon red" 1t really hits one
in the eye.
Maryland's Game and InlanC
Fish Commission last sprinl
placed an electric fish shockel
in action, which has PROVED
successful in examining small.
mouth bass and related species
The May and June operations
secured sufficient sample O.
bass from the Potomac Rive
Basin area for examination o.
spawning conditions. This cleo
tro-fishing project will be con-
tinued for the next three year.
to secure further information
which will be helpful in SETTING
regulations. Fish shocked dur
ing the summer, fall and winter
will be tagged and returned tt
the water. None Of the fish are
injured by this process and soor
recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
With BILL LEETcH

the field. Rail bird shooting is
"a good case in point, and any
one who has INDUCED in it to
any great extent knows what 1t
means to have someone blast
away in mis- direction, singing
him occasionally and soaring the
daylights out of him in each in
stance. 1t is really essential that
bright colors, easily distinguish
able at a glance. be worn. A
great deal of research has gone
into what colors will accomplish
the feat of making hunter i'm
ImeCiately recognizable against
an, background. or have him
ste i'd out so prominently he
Iu,Ser could be mistaken for
game.
So far, the daylight fluorescent
colors of fire orange" and "neor
red" have proved the best. These
Ifiuorescent colors are not simu'
lated by any mammal or bird
whereas all of the ordinary colors
are reproduced by native animals
Men in just ordinary red have
been shot for red foxes. The
above colors are foul
times as bright as ordinary
orange or red under poor light
conditions and are not only mos,
vivid in deep shade, but also ir
the late hours of evening or early
hours of morning. They retair
their identity at long ranges, anc
contrast strongly with all natlXa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

| CHICAGO, Aug. ~ H1.-An '
VESTS Swaps, who runs like
well-oiled machine. and thu
East's Nashua, a powerful coll
THAT seems to run his best wher
there is something to catch. bat.
tile it out for 3-year-old honor'
lin a $500, 1000 match race here
"Wednesday.
The winner-take-all showdown
will be over the Kentucky Derby
distance of a mile and a quarter
on the main course at Wash
Iington Park. whose homestretcf
measures 1881 feet and is the
Longest in the country. They will
mack equal weights. l26 pounds
the same as at Churchill Downs
The latest odds of the Calientt
future book lists Swaps as the
I2-to-5 fayorite, with Nashua
9-to-5.
Rex C. Ellsworth's Swaps
California bred son of Khaled-
Iron Reward. is unbeaten in eight
starts as a 3-year-old. His wins
Include a length and a hall
Kentucky Derby triumph ovel
Nashua in 2:0145.
Derby Only Loss .
The Derby was the only loss
for the Belair Studs colorbearel
in nine races this year. But since
then the rugged son of Nasrullaf
has captured the Preakness. Bel
mont. Dryer and Arlington
Classic to push his two-yeai
winnings to S782, sos.
If Nashua takes the 100000
match race-which will be tele-
Ivised and broadcast by CHS
starting at 6 pm. washington
Itime)-he will be only $4,000
short of Citations record Of
Is709,470 for one season (as q
l3-year-old in 1948). He also viii
he within striking distance Of
Citations all-time high total Of
I$1,0 85,760
Swaps has won $4l8.550 this
year and $20,950 as a so-sc
Juvenile.
Eddie Arcaro, the Nation:
stakes winning champion, anc
Willie Shoemaker, who never
has been worse than second If
national ratings in seven years
of riding. will be the opposing
jockeys. Arcaro has been ABOARD
Nashua in all of his 1855 starts
except the Wood Memorial.
Missed Two Races
Shoemaker has missed two Of
Swaps races this year. Johnny
lLongden rode the colt to his first
big victory in the Santa Anita
Derby, in which Shoe was up or
the favored Blue Ruler. Dave
Erb substituted for the sus-
pended Shoemaker when Swaps
beat Determine. the 1854 Ken
lucky Derby winner, in the Cali.
ifornian at Hollywood Park ir
the world record time of l:402s
for a mile and one sixteenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

The generally fair weather OF
the past week has been a real
boon to salt water anglers. al
though of little help to fresh
water fishing enthusiasts because
of roilly wate". Down the bay
however, the fish seemed to be
trying to make up for past de-
ficiencies. with generally good
catches reported from many
points.
One of the most satisfying
trips recently taken by any group
was that of Kent Baker, Dimitri
Dejanikus and Raleigh Christie
all of the State Department, who
boated out of Solomons early
last Wednesday with Capt. Fred
Evans (Solomons 402D, after q
restful night at Bowen's Inn
Using bloodworms and peelel
crabs, they caught fat Norfolk
spot, bluefish and hardheads
until they got so tired they just
up and quit. Baker says he
counted up to SO trout in the
box, but had no idea how many
other fish they captured.
K X u
As we approach the hunting
season, with September / the
opening day for rail bril- shooting
in Maryland, the question Of
hunting clothing comes up re-
peatedly, especially as to what
colors are best to wear to pre-,
vent hfing shot at by others in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Rocco Meets Eric
Next in Elimination
Series at Turner'S

Antonino Rocca. who disposed
of Hans Schmidt last week at
Turner's Arena before capacity
audience, probably will pack
them in again wednesday night
when he takes on Yukon Eric.
The Rocca- Eric match is the
second of two wrestling elimina-
tions at Turner's with the win
ner to be matched with Lou
THESE, world heavyweight cham
plon, it was announced by Pro-
moter Vince Mcmahon.
The feature bout Wednesday
will be a one-fall, Commute
time limit affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Jersey Sailor
Nears Title Goal
In Buster Races
BY MALCOLM LAMBOURNE. Jr

0bNIAaA Va AAC OSeA
QUANTICO, Va, Aug. 27.-
Nineteen-year-old Bob Seidel'
mann of Cooper River, N. j., to.
day was nearing a goal he hat
been working toward six years
With one more race to go to-
morrow, he was out in front or
points in the 10th annual buster
class National championships.
The Jersey sailor placed second
and third in today's two tricky
races of the Marine Corps Base
on the still flooded Potomac
River. A feet of % boats from
four Eastern States raced over
triangular courses.
Seidelmann, who has been rae
ing in the class nationals since
he was Is, had a comfortable
four-point lead over Defending
Champion George Voegel, also
of the Cooper River Yacht Club
Voegel won the morning race
when he figured strong current
correctly. but f1ukey winds played
a major part in falling to eighth
place in the afternoon. Tied fol
third place at days end were
Robert Lunstedt of Riverton
NJ. and Walter Wolf. Cooper
River.
Bob Weinberger of the spon-
soring Buster feet from National
Yacht Club of Washington was
the first area skipper to make
any showing. He was 10th on
points.
The feet split in the morning
race. some choosing to sail out
on the middle river and others
hugging the Virginia shore
Those who stayed close to Guam
tico were first to the weather
mark and they stayed out in
front until the finish.
For the afternoon race, the
tide was supposed to have
slacked-at least by the book
ard some tried the middle river
again. Not only did the tide play
them foul but the wind shifted
westward. saving those on the
Virginia side again.
In this latter category was Jon
Ericsson of National Yacht Club
who was leading at the first
mark and then dropped to
fourth on the next two legs. AT
the finish he came within Sec
onds of regaining first place
only to have a wind shift favor
three other boats. He finished
fourth.
Points standings:
Seldelmann, "a; voegel 20: Lunstfdt
IS Wolf 3S; Phil Holloway, Cooper
River. 81: Jerry Rachman, Naomi Lake
pa. 80 Fred Steiner Riyerton. 33
Knute HUM. R!yerton. 81: Harry Clegs
Riverton, 20; Bob WeinbergeT, Wash
ington. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Line Drive Breaks
Frunk Leiu's Nose

CLEVELAND. Aug. 81 (P1.-
Frank Leja. l9-year-old bonus
first baseman Of the Yankees
suffered a broken nose today
when he was hit in the face by
IA line drive while pitching bat
ting practice.
He was taken to DeaconeSs
Hospital where X-rayS showed
the fracture. The husky young
Ister then was flown to New York
where he will be examined fur
.ther by the club physician.
Outfielder Try Noren's drive
hit the top of the 3-foot-high
protective screen in front of the
mound and the ball caromed up
into Leja's face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
.Hewson Captures
1000 in 2::20.6

LONDON. Aug. 81 (P.-Brian
Hewson, Britain's four-minute
miller, today ran the third fastest
! ,000-meters on record with a
.clocking of 2 minutes 20.6 Sec
.onds at White City Stadium.
Only Hewson and Norway's
Audun Boysen. holder of the
world mark of 2:19.5, have turned
in faster times.
HewSon, who finished third in
1898 in the triple four minute
mile on the same track last May.
finished 80 yards ahead of r. H.
IDunkley. Hewson's best time for
the 1000 is 2:20.4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Forest Witch
Wins in Upset
AT Hayn1arket
By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent Of The star

HAYMARKET. Va. Aug. IT,
Forest Witch. q big chestnut
mare. turned up as the surprise
conformation hunter champion
of the st. Paul's Parish Horse
Show here today, upsetting the
favored Copperfield from the
stable of Hugh Gentry Of War
renton. Forest Witch is owned
by Joe Snyder Of Middleburg.
Her margin of victory was one
point.
Copperf1eld had q handsome
consolation prize as champion of
the working hunters division by
a margin Of four points over Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Miller's Crown
Jewel.
Toni Brewer, riding His Nibs
FROM the stable of Col. Maxwell
Taylor Of Washington, D. c.,
took the junior hunter cham
Ipionship. The tie between Your
Beau and Bonnie Jean was set
tied in favor of the latter for
the reserve.
John Petitioners Duke of Pae-
oman held a five-point margin
over Forest Witch when the
scores were totaled in the green
conformation hunter division,
1873.
The Zimmerman family of
Beltsville, Md, cleaned UP in
the pony division here. Pinoc-
chic won the large pony cham
pionship. Is to 6, over David
OdelPs Storm Warning and Nut
cracker tied with Kathleen No
lands Snow Furry, 9 to 9, in
the small pony competition. In
a hackoff. Nutcracker took a
second championship for the
Zimmerman stable.
/ Mrs. John Mobberley of Mid
dleburg took perhaps the hand
soonest trophy of the show in
what was definitely the smart
est exhibition on the grounds.
Riding her hunter Moonstone,
she captured the Ballantrae
Trophy for the side-saddle class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Win Would Place Nashua
Close to Money Record

| Nashua is a much improved
horse since the Kentucky Derby
when we caught Swaps in thu
stretch. then lost him." Arcare
says. Hes smarter. faster anc
stronger"
However, in his last start
the Arlington Classic laSr month
Nashua was considered by
many experts to have run a pool
race. He had to put on a driving
finish to beat out fast-closine
Traffic Judge by half a length
covering the mile in 1885.
Nashua Works Out Well
After that, Owner william
woodward, jr., said Nashua
needed long rest and shipped
| him to Saratoga. where Arcart
has put him through some fint
workouts despite rainy condi'
itionS.
Before being sent to Chicago
/ this week, Nashua pleased Ar
caro- and Trainer Sunny jim
FitzSimmons by working a mile
and a furlong in ISIS anc
galloping an additional eighth
i'm 2:05A.
Swaps will enter the mattel
race off great victory last Sat
urday in the American Derby a
a mile and three-sixteenths owe
the Washington Park gras
course. He matched the Ameri
can turf record Of l:54As II
beating Traffic Judge by length
handily.
Shoemaker thought the lank,
chestnut seemed a bit leg wear!
at the finish"
1t was Swaps competitive de-
but on the turf and his first rac'
in more than a month. Ellis
worth said "he needed thu
tougher competition after TIT
Ilayoff and should be even toughel
against Nashua"
Plans Depend on Nashua
Trainer Meshach Tenney say
Swaps never has been extended
this year" He adds:
Naturally, our race Wednes
day will depend on what Nash
ua's owner and trainer decide II
do. Nashua is quick enough tt
take the lead this time If the!
ask him to run that way. HI
got out of the gate first in thu
Kentucky Derby
With the exception of thu
Derby. each colt has gone thu
acknowledgements route onl.
once. Nashua stepped the dis
lance on a fast track in 2:034:
in the Dwyer July 2 at Aqueduct
Swaps covered it in the West
erner at Hollywood Park July
in 2;0035.
The acknowledgements recort
is 1885 by Moor as 5-year-olc
at Golden Gate Fields in Cali
fornia June "a. 1850. The Wash.
ington Park mark is 2:002s. SCI
by Ponder August 81, 1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
|Thane Of Wales
Sweeps Glass
AtGaithersburg
By BRUCE FALEs. JR.

Speclhi SofteSponacnb- ol Aue 6tAI
Nancy Gorrell rode her vet
eran gray gelding Thane OF
Wales to a clean sweep In the
three classes for Is points and
the small pony championship in
the Montgomery County Fair
horse show at Gaithersburg yes
iterday. The reserve went to
Susan Molesworth's Bambi.
The large pony title went to
Honey Bee. owned and ridden
by Billy Boyce III, in a showofi
under saddle after a tie with
Lem Forests FREELY, ridden by
IBobbie Gardner. In the medium
division, the winner was Nancy
Lee Cobourn's Surprise won over
Patsy Worrell riding Boyce's
Smokey Joe.
The other divisions were to
have their championships set
tied in eight classes last night
Leading the holly contested
working hunter division was
Blanche Johnson's bay gelding
Waldo, Ridden by Martha Ster-
bak, Waldo took the lead with a
win in the handy working hunter
class. being one of the two
horses to complete the course
! With Lou Zibelli riding. Valbo
placed third in the open work
ling hunter class. Mrs. Margaret
| Stewards Sudan. with Bobbie
Gardner riding, was in second
position with 6 points. while Mr.
and Mrs. Fred j. Hughes. jr.'s
Bon Bon, with Mrs. Hughes
riding, had 5 points.
In the open jumper division
| Linky Smith of Towson, Md.
led with his chestnut mare. Mis-.
Virginia, with 8 points. William
lMcCracken's War Party and Mr.
Il and Mrs. Robert Gibbons Bandit
each had S points.
! In the junior division Mr.. anc
Mrs. Irwin Naylor, jr.'s chestnut
mare Teddy's Frau, ridden by
Harry Spencer. won the junior
hack class and placed third IL
the junior working hunter fol
a score of 7 points and the cham
pionship. Tied for reserve were
Waldo and Bobbie Gamers Tania
each with S points. In a hack-of1
under saddle the reserve wa.
awarded tn Va1ho