davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Walter Reed Sets
3 of 6 Marks in
Swimming Meet

sA Six national swimming rec
ords for a 20-yard course were
set yesterday at Congressional
Country Club in an AAU-sanc-
toned meet.
The Walter Reed team won
the l60-yard freestyle relay for
girls 16-and-under in 1892,
the 160-yard freestyle for girls
12-and-under in 1871 and the
160-yard medley relay for girls
16-and-under in 1891. The
old records, in order. were
1906. 1874 and 1:44.5.
The 160-yard freestyle relay
for girls 14-and-under was
taken by the Congressional
team in 1929. The old mark
was 1895.
The Naval Receiving Station
boys 10-and-under 80-yard re-
lay team set a new mark of
Ssh seconds. The old record
was 56.7.
One individual record was
established. Dennis tombstone
Of Congressional won the 40
yard freestyle in 1875 seconds.
The old record was 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; pace;
Easter Gal (Shilesl eco 4.20 3.2O
Woody b. (RobinsOn) 1860 500
Darling Express (Havensl 1860
Dusty sSe Moan ISsnns R, H. 9 9S Boy Boy
Time. 2;llis.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; class
c: | mile; trot.
Protect Away (Bell) 40 $50 $50
Close Call tBurtOnl go $50
Mabel III. LIE JameSl 3.2O
Mary Ogle. Homestretch Dode. Boo
McEllen, Frances Brewer. Betty Buck
noll. Time. LOS.
DAILY DOUBLE U-3 PAID SIi.6O
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500. pace;
Sub Rosa twilcuttsl 1920 800 $40
Valentine Direct (CfdaleD $50 $50
Equity Hanover tBeloteD $50
Eta W. April First Newsome Rose
croft. Billy. @ Command. Ann Hayes
jcIssoBtiee nov is the time for all
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000;
trot: Glass B; I mile
Hstretch H'vfy D'O) $500 500 $50
cS SpIn,e1 na .s1mS" ,B.loto 'SO Egg
King, Lilibet Hanover. Scratched
Unduote Song. Time. 1907.
FIFTH RAcE--Purse 81 900: pace;
Class B. one mile.
Henry r sect IMyer, $50 $50 $40
Rebel Rose tMinniear) $50 800
Dundee Lassie MARTINI $50
Ogram Hanover. Top Rosecroft,
Counsel eden, Patsy York. Seattle
Victory. Time. 2:06.
SIXTH RACE-Purss sl.20O; trot;
Long song (BeIote) go 400 $40
Royal Pastime (WinGate) $40 t.2O
shake Up tDuer) f.2O
Roger Key. indian Raider Mister
Kew, Miami Hanover. Time, 1907
SEVENTH RACE : Purse. $4,000;
THE Pikesvilie" pace: l mile
Grand n. VOlO tM'tinl ESQ 2.20 zee
IrvinE Guy tRiddickD eco eco
Sis Abbott tJonesl $50
Gypsy Gal. seleetor, Nobel Rose
croft. Time, 2:O2A.
EIGHTH RACE = Purse, si,50oi
chs.tsrt.n BOY ,wO 1880 go 500
True Dale tBellD 600 40
Abbey Bay, Boston Beau. Galen Han
over, Macs Dominion, Shamrock Viola
Time. 2.O3As.
NINTH RAcE-Purss, $500; pace
No. ~ eJoneD $50 $50 eco
Or. Darlington tWilcutts) $50 ESQ
keen's Princess lHylan) $50
rrixy Tass, Josedale Cavalier, Della
ware Coast, Velvet Hanover, Beverly
Mite Time, 2:O6ss. Attendance 6,5l5
Handle S307,7@3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
8 Swim Teams
Reach Finals of
Virqinio League

Tuckahoe. Dominion Hills
and Little Hunting Park swim
ming clubs won their meets
yesterday to finish unbeaten
in round-robin Examinations in
the Northern Virginia SWIM
ming League.
The three teams will meet at
$3.50 am, August 3, at Little
Hunting Park Pool for the
league championship.
Tuckahoe defeated Freedom
Park. 1904: Dominion Hills
won over Lee-Graham, 1904.
and Little Hunting Park de-
feated Holm Hills. 1902.
In other meets. Springfield
eaSed by Mount Vernon, 1895;
Annandale defeated Woodley.
l02-90, and Chesterbrook won
over Poplar Heights, ll7-77.
The following league records
were set in yesterdays meets:
50-meter free styie--Brian Adams
tChesterbrookl. 313
,w ioSiio0t free stvle-stsv' Avis
5O-meter back stroke-Danny GRAY
little Hunting Park, 4b4
snO.foot free style-Bob Cutter Gan.
nandalel. 442
.50-meter breast stroke--Jsan Renaud
Mount vermont, 51.l.
37h-meter back stroke-Margare
Canada Dominion Hillsl. 2s.5
"a Ls-meter free stvle--Margaret
T5-neter butterfy-Elleen Canada
Dominion Hilisl. I .Os
5b-meter free style-Eileen Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
GoLight|yW Wins
Governor soap

PAWTUCKET, r. l., July 20
(P.-Gough w. Thompson's
Maryland-owned Go Lightly,
ridden by Steve Brooks, won his
second straight handicap VIC
tory at Narragansett Park to-
day when he scored easily in
in the $27,55O Governors
Handicap.
Go Lightly finished 2h
lengths in front of Combustion
II and paid 81, So and $2.4O.
Gray Phantom was third an
other ga lengths back.
Combustion II returned $3.50
and $500. while Gray Phantom
was $3.50 to show. A crowd of
1850 saw the race.
Gray Phantom, with Sidney
Cole up. went to the front at
the start but Brooks. in a race
for the first time since he rode
Go Lightly to victory in the
King Philip Handicap here two
weeks ago. sent his horse
through on the inside and
quickly took command.
Go Lightly maintained his
lead without trouble, with Com
bustion II coming fast along
the rail in the closing sixteenth.
The victory boosted Go
Lightly's earnings in Is starts
this season tn SAT 350
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Mccarthy, Crawford Enter
Hall of Fame Tomorrow

major league ball. Old Marse
Joe will be present to accept
the plaque and express his APP
probation at being named by
the special l1-man Veterans
Committee last February.
Crawford, n, was a member
of the Detroit outfield during
the days of Ty Cobb and I'm
ished his l9-year career in the
majors with 1864 base hits
and an average of .309. He.
too. will be present for his great
day.
Commissioner Ford Prick
will make the presentations to
of the Hall of Fame buildings
on the main street of this his
toric community. The cere-
monies are scheduled for 1920
am.
Later in the day, the visiting
celebrities will watch the Card
inals play the White Sox in
the annual game at Double
day Field, starting at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Segers Leading Is Couples
In Comet SuiIbout Races

George and Bobbie Seger. an
attractive young sailing couple
from Corsica River. Md, had
a comfortable lead over Is
other Comet sailboats at the
end of two races of Hams
Point yesterday for the class
territorial championships.
Winner and two, runnersup
after today's third and final
race qualify for the class inter-
nationals at Atlantic High
lands. N. j., in September.
Seger, who comes from a we'll
known bay sailing family, has
been racing Comets two years.
His wife, the former Bobbie
Barton, has been competing in
the class 10 years. starting as a
junior. The combination was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Auto Hill Climb Mark Falls;
Area Drivers Show Up Well

WILKES-BARRE. Pa, July
20 (SpeciaD Louis Winkler of
Bethlehem, Pa, bettered the
course record in the annual
Giants Despair auto hill climb
near here today.
Winkler and his Corvette
sped up the twisting mile in
$685. seconds. Despite the bad
surface caused by melting tar,
Winkler nipped the record of
58.76 set by Carroll Shelby in
a grand prix Ferrari last year
Washington Region drivers
from the Sports Car Club Of
America were dominant in the
other results. Duncan Black of
Parkton. Nd. was second over
all in his 4.5-liter Ferrari at
58.95 seconds.
Fred Windridge Of Arlington,
Va. took third in q Corvette
with a clocking Of 59.5l. Fred
also won a magnum Of cham
payne by finishing better than
Harry Whitney's Chevrolet
Allard in a side bet.
Alan Drew Of Bethesda. Md.
won Class F production in his
$500 Porsche Speedster. Don
Kinney Of Silver Spring. Md.
won Class G production in a
300 Porsche.
Bark Henry Of Arlington.
driving another Corvette, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
.FIanl, Seixas
Gain Finals;
AIthea Wins

CHICAGO. July 20 R.-De-
Tending Champion Herb Flam
today led top-seeded players Of
both the mems and women's
divisions into tomorrow's finals
of the National Clay Courts
tennis tournament.
In muggy. 95-degree weather,
Flam. No. seeded star from
Beverly Hills. Calf, easily
turned back sixth-seeded Bill
Quillian. lanky Army private
from Fort Rucker, Ala, 6-l,
81, Ga.
Flam's opponent tomorrow
will be second-seeded Vic
Seixas of Philadelphia. who
outlasted Bernard Bartzen of
Dallas, 8-6, 4-6, Is, 6-1,
Ga.
The women's semifinalS also
went according to form as
wimbledon Champion Althea
Gibson Of New York and Sec
ond-seeded Darlene Hard of
Monticello. Calf. scored de-
cisive victories.
Miss Gibson toyed with Lois
Felix of Meriden, Conn, for a
81, 60 triumph. Miss Hard
had little trouble squelching
Karol Fageros of Miami, 6-3,
60.
Tomorrow's championship
showdown between Miss Glib
son and Miss Hard will be a
repetition of the recent Wimble-
don finals. Miss Gibson will
be seeking her first major
American title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS

Special Correspondent OF Inc StAr
CHARLOTTESVILLE, July
20.-One Of the Nations highly
priced pony trophies is headed
for q years stay at Warrenton,
Va. in the custody of the
brother-and-sister team Of Ann
and Billy Doyle.
The Doyle's 14-hand pony,
Pink Ice. took the Mary Drury
Memorial Challenge Trophy
this afternoon as the Farming
ton Pony and Junior Show was
drawing to a close after a two
day run.
The Drury Challenge Trophy
was placed in competition this
year at the Loudoun Pony and
Junior Show at Middleburg. the
Warrenton Pony Show, the
Maryland Pony Show at Timo-
mum and the Pennington
meet. Both small and large
ponies competed on an equal
basis.
Pink Ice topped all Corners
at Timonium and Pennington,
earning 10 points and the honor
Of the first inscription on the
handsome silver cup which
commentaries the yeoman
work Of the late Mary Drury in
developing pony classes, pony
breeding stock and young rid
ers in this sector of the United
States.
Second highest point scorer
for 1857 was Pretty Penny. a
Maryland pony owned by Todd
and Parnell Gore. Pretty Pen
ny racked I'D eight points.
Time ran out as the leading
contender for the large pony
championship reached the third
jump in a decisive class. The
Drury Trophy winner. Pink Ice,
held 141z points when the class
started and a victory would
have assured the tri-color. Pink
Ice was stopped by order of the
Judges because of darkness and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
INDIANS

Continued from Page CT
Shantz. It was the third time
this year he has lost to the
Indians with Wynn pitching
Lineup Revamped
Manager Kerby Farrell shook
up his lineup some for today's
game, benching AL Smith and
starting Dick Williams at third
and returning Carrasquel to
short.
Cleveland broke a scoreleSs
tie in the fourth when williams
doubled and scored on Rocky
Colavito's double. Roger Maris
brought Colavito home with a
single.
The Yanks snapped back in
the fifth to tie the score at
2-2. Bobby Richardson's single,
with one out, was the first hit
off Wynn. Shantz doubled and
Richardson scored on Cola
vito's high throw to the plate.
Shantz went to third on the
error, then scored on Kubek' S
sacrifice fly.
Shantz, who had started after
his 10th victory against two
losses. was replaced in the
fifth inning after he had
walked Avila and hit Vic Wertz
with a pitched ball. Byrne
came in with two out and
famed Colavito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

sure fire yesterday in a light
to moderate southerly wind.
Competition was keen. with
boats rounding the marks in
quick order and positions fire.
quently changing.
Butch Michel Of Gibson Is
land was in second place on
points by virtue of q two thirds.
Jack Peters of st. MichaelS,
Md, was in third, and Tim Ma
lone of Annapolis in fourth.
Washington's best showing
was by Russ Parker. who was
involved in q three-way tie for
seventh.
Races were run by Karl Ger
hard and Ben Minor. Columbia
Yacht Club played host to the
crews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

Potomac scored two fourths
against tough competition in
important races.
Potomac placed fourth in the
senior tours with Coxswain,
where Detroit was winner. In
the Washington boat were
Steve 10th. bow, Tom o. Jones,
2; AL Rayf1eld, 3; Paul Wager
stroke, and Mike Hanley, cox
swain.
Another Potomac crew. also
coached by Charley Butt. was
fourth in its heat in the 13-
boat intermediate eight-oared
shell event, and failed to quail
ify for the final. Detroit won
the heat.
In the Potomac boat were
Bill Engeman. bow; Reese
James. Bob Duncan, Charles
Rayf1eld. Pete Peterson. Bob
Cavioala, Kirk Evans, Harvey
Montgomery. stroke, and Mike
Hanley, coxswain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Old Dominion and Potomac
Trail in National REGATTA

PHILADELPHIA. July 20
(SpeciaD old Dominion Boat
Club. Alexandria, Va, scored
a third. and Potomac Boat
Club. Washington, D. c., two
fourth places in the 83d annual
National Rowing champion
ships here today.
The Among brothers, Joe in
the bow. and Tom at stroke,
with Alex Schultes the cox
swain, placed third in the pair
cared championship with cox
swain, trailing Washington
A. C. of Seattle, Wash, and
New York A. c. in a close finish.
The Anlongs are hoping for
better results tomorrow in the
eight-boat pair-oared shells
without coxswain. when they
meet Washington A. c., New
York A. c.. and the Quantico
Marines in their qualifying
heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Storage Nine
Halls Leone's

Long. lanky Ernie Cage re-
fused to wilt in the heat yes
terday as he pitched Federal
Storage to a AL victory over
Leone's Of Baltimore in an nom
league baseball game between
l9-and-under teams on the
West Ellipse.
The decision snapped a as
game winning streak compiled
by Leone's. Cage yielded six
hits and one walk and struck
out five batters. The game
lasted Just an hour and 40
minutes.
The lone walk of Cage,
sandwiched between two sim
giles. led to the only run for
Leone's in the second inning.
Federal Storage broke a IL
tie in the second with a walk,
= triple by Bill Culpepper and
. single by Cage for two runs.
Buddy Montgomery homered
in the fifth to complete the
scoring in Federal's 29th VIC
tory against IL defeats.
Leone's Oin 600 nnn--t 4 1
FEDERAL Storage 100 OlO OOx--4 : :
Trust. Moore 90 and contna. Hen.
derson GDi Case and culpepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Legion Stors
Clash Today
At Stadium

American Legion Junior ALL
Star teams from Virginia's
10th District and the Southern
Maryland District will clash in
the third annual Junior ALL
Star game at 2 pm. today at
Griffith Stadium.
The Virginians will be seek
ing their third victory and re-
tirement of the w. Townsend
Raplee Trophy. The Virginia
teams won the two previous
games by So scores.
Manager Harry Lee Of the
Virginians will start Bubby
Talbot as his pitcher. Talbot
is a Mclean High star who is
pitching for Vienna Post.
Ed Leffson. Maryland man.
ager, has not announced his
starter.
The American Legion band.
the Cheverly Junior American
Legion Drum and Bugle Corps
and the Greenbelt majorettes
will participate In the pre-
game entertainment starting at
l O'Clock.
MARYLAND AlI-stars
Pitchers Walt Trollinger, Ny Mary
land George Roby, Colmar Manor
I'd Berger. cissel.ssxon, and Pau
White White dr e et Jack Dvers coima mar
Manor and Joe Quinn. My Maryland
Infielders: John Gravely and James
Gift. Fyattsville: Victor Calder and
Robert Douglas. My Maryland. James
Curtin; colmar Manor MAJ q, Ben, Ben Spots spots.
Outfielders: Phil Cole
Greenbelt: Harry Dreamy, College Park
David watkins, Post lOS: Richard
Bowie and Charles Payne. Hyattsville.
and Mark .shriver, Ny Maryland.
VirEinia All-Stars
Pitchers: Joel .Hedetniemi and
Bubby Talbot. Vienna: Bill Lewis. Fort
Belvoir Dennis Hill, Arlington. Catch
ers Ronnie Wagrer Arlington. and
Roger Bergman. Fort Belvoir Infield-
rddn. oi nrins Asn ss S'n Boa Mt sSeh
and Bucky Pryor, Alexandria Joel
Heiser and Pete Lynn Arlington 3ia.
Bobbie Keyes. Vienna:
Lee Havener. Arlington 1879: Wendell
Swain and Tom Woods, alexandria;
son, Fort Belvoir. and Dutch Cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Grand R. Vo|o
Repeat Winner

BALTIMORE, July 20 (Spe-
ciaD Grand r. Volo won his
second race Of the week tonight
in taking the $4,000 feature
pace. THE Pikesville," at Balti-
more Raceway.
A winner last Monday at
2:034s for the mile, Grand R.
Volo tonight came home ex-
actly one second sooner to pay
$3.50, 1920 and 1920. Irving
Guy was second and Sis Alb
bolt third.
The daily double produced
only a $14.60 payoff after Eas-
ter Gal won the first race at
$500 and Protect Away paid
$40 in the second.
Washington owners profited
most in the third and fourth
races. Sub Rose, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Sabine, won
the third race and paid 5000
top money. Homestretch Har-
vey, owned and driven by young
Frank DiMarZo. took the fourth
and paid $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Reed Coins FinuIs
In Federal Tennis

Fred Reed continued to up
set the seedlings in the Govern
ment Employees tennis tourna-
ment yesterday with a 6-3. A.
6. 60 victory over third
ranked Jack Mccarthy in the
mems singles semifinals at East
Potomac.
Reed, seeded sixth. plays Phil
Neff at 3 pm. today in the
final at East Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
IWorrenton Pony Wins
LDrury ChoIIenqe Cup

Patty Brite's Indy Sue emerged
the winner with Is points over
Bobby Gardeners Moonbeam,
with II points.
Sara Ann Payne's Marianne
edged out Retreat Farms Play
boy by l6 to IA points in the
junior hunter division.
Boldest winner of. the day
was Billy Boyce's Smokey Joe.
which rolled up rs points
against IL for the Waverly
Farms Johnny Cake in the
small pony division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Hal Boeriicke
Retains Area
Sailing Grown
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE

Hal Boericke. with 20 years
experience behind him, yester-
day won the mems sailing
championship Of the Washing
ton area. 1t was his second con-
secutive title and gives him
the right to compete in the
Chesapeake Bay championships
two weeks hence.
The lanky. 34-year-old naval
architect led eight other Po-
tomac River shippers in a
tough. day-long series of eight
races in the smart little Jet las
off Corinthian Yacht Club.
This was the first time he had
ever raced a Jet IA.
But typical of his sailing
skill, Boericke emerged with
5l.7 points. topping Lee Brooks.
who regularly races a Jet IA
and has been doing very we'll
on the regatta circuit this
summer. Brooks had AIT.
Ed Cotter. the Coast Guards
man who races Penguins, had
the toughest run of luck Of the
day. After a string of three
1irsts. Cotter was within 1.3
points of Boericke going into
the final race. At the start.
this pair tried a port tack APP
proach only to have the wind
shift at the gun. This put them
last over the starting line
Then Cotter went INTO irons,
lost more time and On round
ing the leeward buoy, accident
ly struck 1t. He then oisquali-
fed himself and wound Up in
third place. His boat for the
eighth race was named Andrea
Doria.
Boericke. meanwhile. sailed
a beautiful race and at one
point had overtaken five boats.
He finished the final race third.
He thus represents this area in
the bay finals at Fishing Bay,
Va.
Other scores: Cotter. 46.6:
Len Penso. 1914: Bill Dodge,
38.8; John Gray, 36.7; George
Perez, 80: Writ Gill. %; An
Rheinhart. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Mordi Gros Wins Title
In Junior Horse Show

earned enough extra points in
other divisions for the grand
championship.
AL : Marah Arabian Horse
Farm of Bethesda. Md. had
the winner of the pleasure
horse division in a gray filly
called Collette. ridden by Candy
Walters. Close behind in the
point score was Miss Gold
berg's Benville Blen.
Summaries:
Small pony hacks: Quaker Bon
nett, Dodds Bloomearden; Domino.
DeFranceaus; 3--Nick. Pat Harris; A.
Tatfy. Meredith Hedrick.
Large pony hacks: Princes GEM
ard ard z%mer man s[saiieTina Re-
easus stable; Little Jinx, Beverly
Young
Janet Goldbers: a-Jalomar' Richard
Garrett: 4-shcik, Pesasus Stable.
sb small R PONY hunters TPOp scra
Joanna staTm; s@eusker Bonnet; a.
Chocolate Dip. Susan Morton
Large pony hunters, l-Blaekie;
S-JigEer. Edie Reinhold; -four
"' sDor,s MTs ,t %ees1 on,ump.rs,:
l-Regina Masner: 2-corkv Brite;
s-.Robert Christmas; 4-Dana Cohen
Ms NSviec hunters xr G,ns' , DER
Junior working hunters 1-Mardi
Gres; :-Jalomar; 3-Tiny, A, 8.
Dial 4--Sheik
LOUISE GoIdbers: a@Tommy no
warth; 3-Martha Carbon; MARY
Open pleasure horses Benvllle
4-sun Prince, Gretchen. schlingman.
Large pony working hunters l.
Four Winds; WINS 3-Ballertna;
4-Dixie Jackie Eicher.
Mardi Gras; a--crusader; 4-warnita.
a Small IN nA'i pony working hunters: l.
Popeosn: -Huts,rscSSs eCd DonnIe Tim
Novice hacks: Happy Day. Joan
HAYES. @.Mardi Gras; S--Benviils
ss Open sguittstiOn under - saddle nI,i,I H.
3-Julian Heron: 4-Vickie Weller
Small pony knock down -and -out:
Popcorn. 2-Nutcracker: 3-oua-i
ker Bonnet; 4-Bing zook, Suitland
Stables.
FreckleS CRUSADER; 3--Mardi Cras;
4-Two's Company. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Lyle
Henry Bergh Memorial: Cherry
Stalker: 2-Kathy KuShner: 3-Julian
Heron: 4--Janet Goldberg
Junior knock down land out. jail
omar; Tiny 3--Gangway, Pat and
Mike DaiEh: 4-Sheik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Manassas Race
Taken by Brooks

Bert Brooks Of Paterson. N.
j., driving a sprint car pow
cred by a 1857 Corvette engine,
won the 25-lap feature by Ave
lengths last night at Old Do
minion Speedway. Brooks also
took the first l0-lap qualify
ing test.
Beau Clarke Of Pennington.
N. j., was second in the feature
race, Bobby Marshman Of Yer
kes, Pa. third. Don Allison OF
Hatfield. NJ j., fourth and
Wally Gore of Arlington fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS

special CORRESPONDENT OF The Star
Lynn CARROTS Mardi Gras
picked up SUFFICIENT points in
The Washington Bride Trail
Association Junior Horse Show
at Chevy Chase yesterday to
win the grand championship
over a top field of young rid
erS in a most unusual manner.
Mardi Gras. ridden by her
12-year-old owner. tied at is
points with Sharon Hartman's
Popcorn. but the Hartman
entry already had left the
grounds so the two were unable
to hack for the grand title.
Therefore, the award auto
matically went to Lynn's
chestnut and white mare, with
Popcorn getting the reserve.
Popcorn already had won
three straight classes for the
small pony championship and
show officials felt sure that
Sharon was not aware that she
was in the running for the
grand championship. Reserve
in the small division was
Quaker Bonnet, owned by
Dodds Bloomgarden.
In the large pony champion
ship battle, Mrs. T. K. Wheel
er's Four Winds. ridden by
Janet Goldberg, won the crown
by a one point margin over
Richard Zimmerman's new
conner to the show game,
Blackie, who has been schooled
for only two weeks.
Meadowbrook Saddle Club,
scene of the all-day horse
show. had a winner in the
novice division. Crusader. who
won over New Hope FARMS
Freckles, a Virginia entry. Cru
sader, ridden by Julian Heron.
earned eight points to FrecKles'
seven.
Zimmerman. in his last year
in the junior ranks. won the
junior title with his Jallamar
with Mardi Gras in the reserve
notch. However. Mardi Gras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Helen Konopu Leeds
East Potomac Golf

Helen Konopa won low gross
with an 80 and Louise Leary
low net with 87-28-59 in the
Ladies' Day golf tournament
yesterday at East Potomac.
Diane Sullivan won second
low gross with IS and Milrae
Jensen was second low net with
0l-34-67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Suburban Hunt Club
Holds lst Show Today

The Suburban Hunt Club Of
ColeSville. Md, will sponsor its
first annual horse show at noon
today at Farm Hill. Norwood
road and old route U. S. 30.
Stables from Virginia, WASH
ington and Baltimore County
will compete in hunter and
jumper classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. July
20 (P.-Joe Mccarthy and Sam
Crawford will be welcomed to
Baseball's Hall of Fame Mon
day at colorful ceremonies pre-
ceding the annual exhibition
game between two major league
ball clubs.
Mccarthy. now 70. won his
greatest fame as manager of
the Yankees, with whom he
won eight pennants although
he never played a game of