davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05
ARMED FORCES
DAY ON MAY 21
Gov. Boggs Proclaims Satur-
day, May 21 Armed
Forces Day
IN PUBLIC INTEREST

Declaring that it is in the pub
lie interest to know more about
the programs of all branches of
our military services, Governor
]. Caleb Boggs this week called
for observance of Saturday, May
21, as Armed Forces Day in the
state. He pointed out that the ma
tion relies on this arm for its
national security so that citizens
may continue to enjoy the free
way of life proposed in the initial
documents establishing the gov
eminent of the United States of
America 'It is important that
citizens everywhere understand
fully the duties, preparations and
advancernents in providing a
strong military establishment so
that freedom may be more fully
ensured" Governor Boggs contin-
ued. II direct the Adjutant Cen
eral Of the State and all others
who may have official positions in
our military establishments to ar
range such programs and events
that will give eur citizens an op-
portunity to see for themselves,
the manner in which we are as
sisting in building defense sys-
tenn for our state and nation"
Governor Boggs called for open
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05
Il erS on a S

Mrs. Theodore Ferguson enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday at
the Wayside Inn in honor of the
birthday of her cousin, Mrs. c,
Ernest Rowland. The guests in
cluded Mrs. ]. Herbert Sitter, Jr.,
of Wynnewood, Pa, Mrs. Edward
Bratton, and Mrs. Helen Hall,
both of Wilmington, and Miss
Anna B. Beckett, Smyrna.
Mrs. Mary Maybee and Mrs.
Fitzgerald of Dover were visitors
of Miss Ethel Wilds and Mrs.
Margaret Mcdonald on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Bush of
Butler, N. J., were weekend guests
of Miss Ann Stevenson, Smyrna.
Harry Knox has returned to his
home near Smyrna after being
confined at the Kent General Hos
pital in Dover.
The Rt. Rev. Arthur R. Nc
Kinstry, former Bishop of the
Diocese of Delaware, Mrs. McKin-
stry and their son, James, visited
MIR. and Mrs. William ]. Taylor
on their way to Maryland on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Albert Penn, of Annapolis,
formerly of Smyrna, has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Taylor and Mrs. Homer D.
Hudson.
Col. Harold ]. Rau and Mrs.
Rau, with their young daughter,
have moved from Dover into the
Harley Bodley house on Lake
Drive. Col. Rau was commanding
officer at the Dover Air Base dur
ing World War II.
Mrs. Helen Nelson has been dis
charged from the Memorial Hos
pital and has returned to New
Jersey with Mrs. Bush for a short
rest.
Mrs. Rex d. Gilmore and child
ren, Jeanne and Alan, of Glen
Burnie, Md, spent last Saturday
in Smyrna at the home of Miss
Nora David, Main Street, where
Mr.. Gilmore is living until he
finds a home here.
Mrs. Henry G. Webb will leave
today to spend the weekend with
her cousins, Mr.. Claude Harkins
and Miss Dorothy L. Harkins at
New Brunswick, N. ]. She will
return Monday evening.
Mrs. Frederick Stevenson who
has been discharged from the hos
pital, has returned to the Brandy
wine Sanitorium and is doing
nicely.
Mrs. James H. Sitter, Jr., spent
Sunday and Monday with Miss
Anna B. Beckett of South Main
Street.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05

FUND DRIVE
Continued from PAGE one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
entirety for the work at hand.
These donations will be both Fed
eral and State tax exempted be-
cause of the purpose served. Dur
ing the year 1854 the ambulance
service made a total of 1913 trips
in the fulfillment of their trust
to the community.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05

training is required of each new
man coming into the Army. Fort
jackson is one of the Army's
largest training installations.
Primarily an infantry training
post, the fort offers schooling in
specialties associated with an in
fantry division, as well as in
combat tactics.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05
Clarence Scuse in Service
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
about IA days leave. He may re-
turn to Fort Jackson for eight
more weeks of infantry training,
or he may be assigned to one of
the many Army schools. Basic
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Howurd Looks for Trouble
In Humpton Come Tomorrow

Isingle-wing play. Coach Harry
Jefferson has installed the T.
formation at Hampton and
johnson thinks the Lincoln re-
suit proved Hampton now Is
familiar with the new offense.
After alternating Quarterback
Wilmer Smith and George Har-
Iris during the first six games
this season, johnson has decided
Ito start Smith in the remaining
games in an effort to improve
on Howard's "a record.
Another shift has Gene Smith,
regular fullback until last week.
and Jimmy Jones sharing the
right halfback spot. Halfback
Johnny Walker and Fullback
Bob Brown round out the back
field regulars for tomorrow.
Up front, johnson plans tc
use the line which held Fayette-
vile at bay during a 1914
victory for Howard last week,
Artie Smallwood and Salem
Adams are the ends, fianking
Tackles Clyde Howard and Lor-
emo James, Guards Milt Buck
and Ray Kea and Center Larry
Ashley.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

Coach Tom johnson Of How
ard still was in q quandary to-
day about what to expect from
Institutes football
team tomorrow in q 2 pm. game
at Howard Stadium.
The scouting reports are ade-
|Quate. johnson says. but there
is suspicion that the visitors
finally may have become accus-
toned 10 the T formation and
that they may be "up" for the
game.
Hampton took its season OPEN
|er from Fayetteville IN. CD
Teachers and then dropped i've
games in a row before mauiine
Lincoln University. $50, last
week.
It's the performance against
Lincoln which worries johnson
Lincoln knew everything Hamp.
ton was going to do" the How
ard coach said, ''but they
couldn't stop them.
Howard has had little trouble
with Hampton In recent years,
losing only two Of the past 10
games and playing to q i3-lS
lite In 1854. After 25 years of
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Two More Enter
Pin1Iico Special

Il BALTIMORE. Nov. / tR Ac'
eeptance Of invitations to rur
in the Pirnlico Special November
l26 have been received for Ever,
glades Farms Nance's Lad ant
Christiana Stables Thinking
Cap.
They are the third ofticial &C.
eeptance for the $50 900 mile
lAnd-three- -sixteenths race, which
Us being run for the 18th time
1aine Chance Farms 4-year-olc
Vet Action was named Wednes.
day.
Both Nance's Lad and Think.
ing Cap are 3-year-olds. Nance'l
Lad. who is owned jointly b
Hilton Dabson, former Jockey
and c. j. Caithness, Bethesds
Automobile dealer. has won fiv,
stakes this year, including til,
Swift Stakes at Belmont in which
be ended Boston Doge's winning
streak.
Thinking Cap, winner Of thu
1854 Pimlico Futurity, capture,
The Travers at Saratoga and th,
Lawrence Realization at Bel,
mont.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

been sidelined by q preseason
injury. Also added power comes
from big Bob Yeager. converted
from guard to fullback in place
of the injured George Spiros,
Yeager has more speed than
usual for a player his size.
Filling out the backfield at left
half is Mole Janigan. former
Wilson High star who has been
q standout all season.
In the line, Coach PIN Fox
is sacrificing some weight for
speed to halt the option play as
worked by John Shearer, the
Shepherd quarterback. Fox still
has q reasonable amount OF
weight there. however, from such
las Bob Shook. q 2l5-pound
sophomore guard; Mac McGhee,
Ia 22O-pound freshman tackle,
and Big Ben. Swinson, 22O-
pound linebacker now In hi,
senior year.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

Lariat: Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Coates
rn.s. volco's Paleface; 5--Miriam DuIy's
br.m. Andante.
CLASS I24-B-Internationai Jumping
Glow score competition challenge trophy
second EVENT.: limited States
equestrian teams chg. Altmeister and
chg. Pill Box. ridden by Charles Dem
nehy, IT,: 2--Irish Army teams brig.
Holiyford and b.m. Glenacre, ridden by
1t. w, A. Rinsrose; 3-Afexican Army
teams grim. Illusion and chg. Argosto,
ridden by 1t. Roberto Vtnals; 4-Cana-
dian equestrian teams gr:m. Deaubonne
and Big. Chance Play. ridden by Doug
iAs CLASS ESSs s3o as-WorFins. & K % Hunter tamateur
TO ride5: Miss z. R. Sears B. u.
Sidonia; 2--Mr. and Mrs Walter w.
Wickes Jr,'s Br. O.. Bronze Wing;
Airgles Rose Mrs FaTRs Robert = HAAS GSnpas. en- g.
Borealis. maxine c. ks B. N.
NicfIsss, CLASS 1es--International Jumping
SnsS hs ssse. Of MssfE
Wood. ridden by Billy Steinkraus. 2---
Irish Army teams B. O, Ballyneety and
Br. g, Hollytord, ridden BY Capt kevin
ch. q, oreson Duke. and Oh, @. Bel
CLASS 65--Green Conformation Hun
ter stake: THE Duke Of Paoenian: e
min westfsll FARMS c6 N. Local
Mawinsc; 8--Tripie shot: 7-Mr and
Mrs. r 7. Erickson's Br. @. SKY
CLASS 5o~oreen Conformation Hun
ter Championship: THE Duke OF Pa
oenian: 2-velyet Rose.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Training Base Set
For OrioIe Forms

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4tR.The
Baltimore Orioles announcee
yesterday that five Of their farm
teams will conduct spring train.
ing next season at Thomasville
Ca.
Jim Mclaughlin, director 81
the Orioles farm organization
said clubs from Columbus. Ga.
York. Pa, Aberdeen. s. D.. Thet.
ford Mines, Que. and Paris. Tex.
would report to the base about
March /.
A decision has not yet beer
reached on where to train tht
Orioles two other farm teams
San Antonio. Tex, and Van
couver, B. G.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Fumechon Loses
Title TO Sponiord

PARIS. Nov. 4 R Fred Ga
llama Of Spain last night wrested
the European featherweight
championship from Ray Fame
Ichon on . technical knockout
The Frenchman would not an
swer the bell for the start of the
seventh round OF the hereunder
The 24-year-old Spaniard had
Famechon in trouble through
out the sixth round. At the
END Of the round. one Of Pane
chon's eyes was closed and his
face was battered.
Shouts and whistles came from
the crowd Of 10000 in the Paris
Sports Palace when the decision
was announced.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
|Shuk Feared Out
For Rest Of Season
After Laurel Spill

Jockey Nick shuk, who fell
while riding The Sundew in Lau-
|reps third race yesterday. suf-
fered q chipped bone in his left
knee and probably win be forced
out Of action for the rest Of the
Maryland fan season.
The rider is In Prince Georges
County General Hospital at
|Cheyerly and is expected to be
released in q day or two.
The accident occurred at the
far turn when The sundew
clipped the heels Of another
horse. The Sundew, owned by
Cedar Farm. fell heavily but was
mot injured.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent of The Star


NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-When
the first hunter championship
was pinned in Madison Square
Garden last night in the third
evening Of the National Horse
Show. Virginia horses finished
ione-two with no real COMPETE
Ition in sight.
Green conformation hunter
champion for 1855 is The Duke
Of Paeonian, a 3-year-old bought
only last June at the Upper
vile Horse Show by John 8
Pettibone Of Middleburg.
The Duke. q big horse with
more looks than action in q
small ring of this type. went
into the green hunter stake last
might with a two-point lead over
Bobby Motch's Velvet Rose
Motch's young chestnut mare
turned in a brilliant performance
in contrast to The Dukes lazy
round Of the course, but the
judges evidently were swayed
by the larger horses confor-
nation and gentle manner.
Rider Robert Kearns left the
ring with the stake blue ribbon
in hand and that settled the
championship by score OF Ia
to II points. Young Notch. who
lives at Keene. Va. near Char
iottesville, not only had the con-
ISOLATION of q reserve tricolor. but
saw Velvet Rose come near the
Jackpot in only her fifth show
under his management.
In the international division,
the United States equestrian
squad scored its first two VIC
tories Of the show.
In the second phase of low
score competition, Charlie Den
nehy, jr.. the 23-year-old junior
partner in the United States
squad. rode Altmeister and Pill
Box to a handy victory over the
Irish Army teams Ballyford and
IGlencrae. In this portion Of the
low-score series Of three events
each rider handled two horses
In succession.
At night. the same conditions
prevailed for the President oi
Mexico Trophy, but Dennehy
and Altmeister promptly went
all to tatters. refusing three
times and out.
Meanwhile. Billy Steinkraus
the team captain, rolled up l6
faults on Can-Can and Saxon
Wood. But he won the big silver
in o class marked by jumping
form which would have been
|a discredit to a kids pony club
Capt. Kevin Barry of Ireland
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Navy Holds Lead
lin Lambert Voting

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 R,--De-
spite its loss to Notre Dame.
Navy continues a prime fayorite
for the Eastern college football
championship.
In the race for the Lambert
Trophy. symbol Of Eastern grid
supremacy. Navy rated a total
of 81 out Of a possible SO points
by the selection board.
Teams are rated according to
an intricate scoring system
which grows in value each week,
Syracuse Is second with 10 points
followed by Pittsburgh, 1873;
Army. 13.l: Yale. Gil: Colgate.
60: Holy Cross, 81; Penn State,
.5.4; Princeton, 3.5. and Boston
College, 3.4.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
'GoaIie 10 ReporI
To Lions Today,
Play tomorrow

The Lions. who staggered to
victory over Baltimore in their
Eastern Hockey League opener
Wednesday, hope to present a
more solid front against the
Philadelphia Ramblers at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at Uline Arena.
The Lions play their first road
game Sunday night against the
Blades in New Haven. Conn.,. and
follow with games at Uline's
against Clinton Wednesday and
Baltimore Saturday of next weei:.
Bill McWhinney was scheduled
to report to the Lions today. The
I22-year-old goalie from Ingersolf.
Ontario, comes In answer to q
desperate plea by General Mana
ger Jack Riley and Coach Stan
Warecki. The Lions thought they
had a goalie In Les Binkley, but
he was called home to Owen
Sound. Ontario, because Of the
illness Of his mother. Jack
Guetens Of New Haven filed in
for Binkley in the opener.
If McWhinney lives up to the
reports received here. he'll prob
ably wind up as Washington's
regular goal tender.
The Ramblers, coached by
chirp Brenchley. move in with q
III record. They beat Baltimore
Tuesday night and lost, 8-6, to
New Haven Wednesday.
Art Dorrington, the Negro star
who helped the Lions win the
EHL championship last season,
win be In the lineup for the
Ramblers. who also boast q top
goaiie in Ivan Walmsley.
Warecki again win coach from
the bench. while Marlowe Mac
Donald. veteran center, Is still
out with an injury.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
District Teachers BockfieId
Bolstered for Shepherd Come

The District Teachers College
football team shoots for an upset
victory tomorrow against unde-
feated Shepherd Teachers al
Shepherdstown, w. Va. with
new strength in several backfield
positions.
Dave Williams. converted from
end to Ill In for the injured Ed
Phoenix. is set in his new quar-
terback position. His passing
has been sharp In practice this
week.
strengthening the ground at
tack Is the return Of Donald
Green at right halfback. He's
' . y
Evening star., 1955-11-04

Continued From Page C-1
more than the 1Is he carried
last week.
Il Mister Gus, 4-year-oid son Of
5Nasrullah. .Fichu. has been to thr
post only three times in 1885,
and last Saturdays triumph was
his FIRST Of the year. Mister Gu,
carried l23 pounds and ran the
mile and one-eighth IN l:47A
d track record for Bay Meadows
Willie Hartack, current leader
In the race for national riding
honors, viii have the mount or
Mister Gus.
4 Mister Gus was bought by Mrs
Lunn from Gus Ring, Washing.
BON builder and sportsman. Ht
IS expected to arrive at Laure
late tomorrow or Sunday.
Three more foreigners were
due at Laurel today to join foui
earlier arrivals. Mahan anc
Picounda from France and Ger.
nany's Ataturk were scheduled
to complete their journey, arriv-
ing at Friendship Airport. They
will be vanned Immediately Il
Laurel's international Village
Darius and Nucleus from Eng
land, Panaslipper from ireland
and Prefect, who win represent
Canada although he has never
raced there. checked In earlier
this week.
At the same time Jockey
Willie Shoemaker notified Laure,
officials that he will arrive from
California early Monday anc
will be ready to ride that after
noon. Shoemaker, 1854 nationa,
riding champion, has the mount
on Sir Percy Loraine's Darius ir
the international and win carry
81 his duel with Hartack foi
z0ur days prior to the Inter
national.
Eddie Arcaro and Johnny
4pngden Of this country, Rat
Wohnstone Of France and Lester
Eiggott Of England are othel
riding stars who have accepted
mounts for the 1nternationa
and who may appear in earlier
races. 4
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Pine Shot Heods Strong Field
In Noel Loine SteepIechose

MONTPELIER STATION, Va.
Nov. 4 (Special) Last week al
the Virginia fall race meeting,
Morris Dixon's Pine Shot hung It
on q strong field in the Daniel G.
Sands Cup Of 2h miles over
brush,
I Tomorrow. at Mrs. Marion
du Pont SCOTS Montpelier estate
here, near Orange, Va, the
Dixon jumper again will meet
with Mrs. T. A. Randolph's Uncle
Joe and Mill River Stables
Monkey Wrench--both stars Of
previous Montpelier meets--and
win face the highly regarded
Another Hyacinth from South
lern Pines. N, G.. among others ID
the field OF IL seeking the added
$1,000 and the handsome trophy
awarded in the Noel Laine
ISteeplechase Handicap.
Another Hyaeinth has been
top-weighted at l54 pounds. The
Irish bred steeplechaser will be
seeking his seventh victory oi
the year.
The Noel Laing, also at az
miles. Is the top attraction Of 9
six-race card starting at l:is
pm. with two races to be run
lon the nat. two over hurdles and
two over the brush course. Both
Uncle Joe and Monkey Wrench
have finished In previous starts
In the Laing.
Other winners from the Mid
ldleburg meeting listed on the
card include Robert Winmill's
Hill Tie and John Merryman'i
Meadow Mint.
The total entry list Of 7t
names Is somewhat deceptive
since there are numerous cross
Ientries and q few are sure tc
Ibe scratched, but Montpelier
ltraditionally provides d grand
finale to the hunt racing season
lThe crowds on hand for the
first race at lis pm. viii mot
Evening star., 1955-11-04
ON DOUBTFUL LIST AGAINST NAVY
Duke Pins Upset Hopes
On Jureensen's S Ankles

lis on the doubtful list. The Sec
ond injury has responded to
treatment. Last reports said the
right ankle has not come around
although Coach Bill Murray still
hopes it viii be fully recovered
by game time.
People always are asking me
what happened" Mann says
"The same thing would happen
to Oklahoma without Jimmy
Harris. Navy without George
Welsh, Maryland without Frank
Tamburello or Notre Dame with
out Paul Hornung. With Jur-
lgensen in there we have a great
football team. With him out,
we're just a fair team
Len EShmont, Nays backfield
coach who has secuted the Blue
Devils, says: "Jurgensen's alb
sence reduces Dukes offense by
at least SO per cent"
Navy Trying to Rebound
Navy. too. win be attempting
ito rebound. The Middies' all
conquering record for the season
came to a halt as Notre-Dame
continued its mastery over the
Middies. 2l-7, last Saturday in
South Bend.
Welsh, as usual, will be the
key to the Navy attack. George
has completed 43 of 86 passes
for TOO yards and i've touch
downs. JurgenSen has COM
Ipleted 81 Of Al passes for 403
yards and two touchdowns.
Besides Jurgensen. three other
players are on the injured list,
Jerry Kocourek, Dukes starting
right end, is nursing an ankle
injury. Earle Smith, Navy end,
will miss his third straight game
because Of a leg injury. Dick
Guest. Navy fullback and punter,
is on the doubtful list with pain
fully bruised ribs.
This will be the 18th meeting
between the two schools in an
interrupted series begun In 1927.
The Middies own q 9-3-2 adj
vantage.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
THREE TIES MARK
HOCKEY ACTION IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BY the Associated Press


One tie in q given night
in the National Hockey
League is not unusual and
two occur quite often. But
when there are three In as
many games that comes in
the rare classification.
That's what happened last
night as the league-leading
Montreal Canadiens and the
second-place Toronto Maple
Leafs played to a 3-3 dead
lock, the New York Rangers
and Detroit Red Wings bat
tied to a IL tie. and the
Chicago Black Hawks and
the Boston Bruins ended all.
square at 3-3.
The three ties left the
Canadiens leading the Leafs
by three points with the
Rangers, Hawks and Bruins
another point behind and
the Wings bringing up the
rear.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
SEASON RECORDS

healthy Jurgensen. the 5-foot-
II. 200-pound quarterback from
Wilmington, N. c.. who has had
Q douhle-dose of ankle trouble
the past couple Of weeks.
Duke was coasting along with
impressive victories over North
Carolina State. Tennessee, Will
liam g. Mary and Ohio State
when disaster struck on a Tues
day afternoon in Durham. Jur-
gensen hurt his right ankle in
practice. The following Satur-
day against Pittsburgh he hurt
his left ankle in the first quarter,
Only Limited Duty
"He could hobble on one
ankle" Ted Mann, Dukes sports
publicist says, but he had
trouble trying to hobble around
on two bad ones. We used him
for limited duty after the in
jury and he didn't get In at all
the following week against
Georgia Tech"
The results were Pitt 26, Duke
Z, and Tech q, Duke o.
Mann, now in his 29th year
at the same job, says Duke
wouldVe beaten Pitt and posi-
bly, Tech with q 1T Jurgensen.
Sonny" as he Is called, still
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Campbell Plans Test
I'm BIuebird Today

LAS VEGAS. New. Nov. 4 up.
Donald Campbell. Britian's
speedboat record holder. today
plans a test run on Lake Mead
in his Jet hydroplane Bluebird.
The Bluebird. which sank after
an unsuccessful record attempt
October is. has been oyerhauled
at nearby Nellis Air Force Base.
Campbell Is seeking to break his
own world record Of 202.32 mph.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
PITT FaVOrife
|By2O Points as
|Caya|iersArrive
By a star stan Correspondent


PITTSBURGH. Nov. 4.-The
much-abused University Of Vir-
ginia football team moved into
this city of steel today hoping
to salvage something from a dis
appointing season.
The expectation was that Vir-
.ginia would receive rude treat
ment on its first visit to Pitts
burgh for a football game. Pitt
is a 20-point favorite to win the
second encounter in history be-
tween the two schools. The
-Panthers won the first meeting.
26-0. in a foot Of snow in Char
lottesyille two years ago.
The Cavaliers, yictors in only
one Of five games. must do with
out the services of Herb Hart
well. the feet halfback and the
teams top ground gamer. Hart
well reinjured his left knee in
the first quarter against VAN
derbilt last Saturday. Up to
that point he had carried the
ball SO times for 376 yards. an
average Of 6.4 yards per carry.
Nick Lawyer. a junior who
showed well in HartwelPs place
last week, viii start. along with
Quarterback Whitley Clarke.
Halfback Ron Jenkins and Full
back Jim Bakhtiar.
A crowd Of $4,000 is expected
to watch the unpredictable PAN
theirs attempt to bounce back
from last weeks loss to Miami
of Florida. Virginia supporters
are hoping the Panthers will be
licking their chops in the direc-
tion Of West Virginia, their OPP
ponent a week from tomorrow.
Corky Cost is Pitts top ground
gamer with 236 yards in 81 car
ries. a "A average. Quarterback
Corny Salvaterra has completed
10 Of AZ passes for 263 yards
and four touchdowns.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Virqinio Horses One Two
In Hunter Championship

was second with Ballyneety and
IHollyford. and Canada third with
Oregon Duke and Bellair.
As the green hunters were
winding up their work, the work
ing hunters came up to the i'm
|portant Frank Melville, jr. Me-
mortal Challenge Trophy, with
Miss E. r. Sears Sidonia. a for
Imer Virginia mare. earned a sec
Iond leg on the trophy. Sidonia's
last win was at Piping Rock
where the silver is also up fol-
grabs--in 1853.
Today's program has three in.
ternational classes and two con.
formation hunter events of spe-
cial interest. including the ladie.
class.
Summaries:
MORNING CLASSES
CLASS 81 - Green conformatio,
Hunter: Mr. and Mrs. Henry 3
Paxson's BIG. Flint Hill; 2--Peegy An
~. + Motch's chm. Velvet Rose: A.
MI. and Mrs. Henry d. Parsons h.g
Night Tourist: 5--Mrs. 6aIlie j. Sex
tons chg. Sea Tramp.
Hunter lunder saddIel: l--John s. Pet
tibone's br.g. The Duke OF PAeonian; q
Besteee: 3--Feiyet Rose; 4EMrs, Ora
5arn nam J; Graham's chg. Triple Shot: 81
AFTERNOON CLASSES
CLASS so-B--Jumper--To ant
out (second EVENT.: 1---Miss 3. n
sears h:g. Diament; 2--Mr. and Mrs
'3-Mr. and Mrs. Georse DiPauia,s ch g