davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04
Councilman RansOn's
Record Still Stands

The following story appeared in
the New York Post, Monday. Sep
TENDER %. 1858 under the one-line
headline indispensable"
Folks in Dillwyn. Va say may
be Radford Bennett Ransom may
hold a national record. He S
been on the town council for as
years The American Municipal
Assn. says it knows Of no longer
service.
If 50, it is in spite of Ransom
Once he decided against running
because Of the press Of private bust
ness. Voters elected him anyway
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04

Leonard Paulston. OF South Pitts
burg, Tenn. past president OF the
Institute Of Appliance Manu-
facturers and trustee Of Uni
versity Of Tennessee, will repre-
sent the national office Of Kappa
Sigma for the festivities here.
Paulston is vice president OF the
U. S. Stove Company.
A social hour and dinner Friday
at $50 pm. in Farmville Me-
mortal Armory will begin the
week end celebration. A dance will
follow the banquet. also at the
Armory.
Guests on the campus for the
fraternity conclave will attend all
the colleges Dads Day events Sat
urday. These include morning
session with the Parents and
Friends of Hampden-Sydney or
ganization, a noon luncheon and
the afternoon football gan {
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04
State Forest Closing
Jolt Brings Prompt
Hunter Objection Here
Wildlife Club
Resolution
Sent TO State

Opposition to the closing of the
Dhree state forests in this area to
hunters this season was voiced by
she Prince Edward County Wild
life Club in a formal resolution
adopted last week.
The resolution Directing to the
closing of the Appomattox Buck
lngham, Cumberland and Prince
characterization state forests has
been forwarded to State Forester
George W Dean. whose directive
ordered the closing
The State Forester acted in the
closing since the Division of For
estry is the tltleholder and manag-
Ing forest owner and has the final
decision in the responsibility for
the forests.
Came AS Shock
Announcement Of the closing of
the approximately $4,000 acres,
which offer excellent hunting be-
cause Of the abundance Of game
IN the protected areas. came as
an unexpected sh c k to most
hunters here
The Wildlife Club here pointed
out that SO far as game manage
ment opinion is concerned. the
three forests would have received
an open order for 1858. The Fish
cries only recently recommended
that the forests should remain open
ais long as the anne supply is suffici-
emit for hunting
Commission biologists report that
with the exception of turkeys. there
is no game supply problem in the
three areas that are to be closed.
The local Wildhfe Club also
pointed out that the closing acton
throws back on to private land
holdings an increase in the already
heavy gun pressure of the hundreds
Of sportsn}en seeking areas in
which 70 hunt lawfully.
Wanted One Only
The closing petition Of local land
owners and state and federal legl-
slators, on which the Division Of
Forestry based its action. re-
quested an order effechng only the
ApponattoxB Buckingham forest.
But the state forester said his
group decided the Cumberland and
Prince Edward-Gallion forests
should also be included to prevent
an increase in hunting pressure
that would follow the closing Of the
Appomattox Buckingham area
Such a heavy pressure, the Divi-
sion reasoned, might seriously
damage game supplies in the other
two.
The decision on closing is the
climax Of lengthy struggle Of
ApponlattoX and Buckingham land
owners close to the forests. They
made two separate petitions to the
Division. citing constant trespass-
ing On nearby private lands and
Wanton slaughter" of game by
hunters using the area.
Destruction Cited
The majority of the people Who
hunt there the Appomattox-B Buck
ingham forest have no regard for
game conservation but are out to
slaughter whatever game they can
This past. season was disastrous for
game due to the Wanton and Willful
killing of game contrary to law
one OF the two petitions reads
It was Of these petitions to which
the Division acceeded, Dean
pointed out. He also said the Divi-
sion noted that the petitions in
cluded the names of elected lead
ers in that area
Spokesman for the local Wlldlife
club say they believe the closing
order will be met with vigorous
opposition by sportsmen through
out the state when they meet as
organized groups.
They see the action, one Of them
said, as a move to assure good
Continued on page -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04

Foreign Minister. He served as am
bassador to Portugal, Poland and
Czechoslovakia for the Chimes
Nationalist Government.
An active author. he has written
Chang Kai-shekn l944l within
the -Four Seas" 1889, and is now
preparing The Story Of Eastern
Philosophy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04

to receive workers funds. Mrs. B.
S Hcmersly said she Will be at the
office daily from am. to noon
The following are the totals for
each Of the county districts. with
the quota appearing ia parenthe-
scs:
Prospect sl5750 t4oop, Leigh,
$50 (275) Farmville, $50 1900 ;;
Lockett, S33085 t400p: Buffalo,
s240 $3.50, and Hampden s138.75
f25Ol.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04
Palmer Injured

George w Palmer, Of Greer
Bay, former State Senator of Prince
Edward County, was admitted to
the hospital over the week end
with a fractured back
Mr.. Palmer was injured when he
fell from a ladder on his farm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04
Election Seen Vote
On Principle AS
Well As Candidates
Polls Hours Today

Under new Virginia law. enacted
by the last General Assembly, to-
days Tuesday election hours will
be from 6 am. to pm.
Formerly, times varied according
to the priod of the year in which the
election Icll. Now the polling places
are open the year round under the
G am, TO pm, regulation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04
Charlotte Home Agent7oBe
HonoredAtChicagoM Meeting

Miss BERTHE Yates. president
elect Of the. Virginia Association Of
Home Agents, will be honored Wed
nesday at a recognition luncheon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04

Only 81, 47O Needed
Community ChestNear Coal
As 2 Divisions Pass Quota

With donations at IS tho
claiming reached
muniy Chest position banner
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04
Established In 1883
H-SC Kappa Sigma Chapter
To Mark 18th Anniversary

Epsilon will celebrate 18th
College
Friday and Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Bermuda Boot Wins Honors
In Annapolis Spring Series

ANNAPOLIS. May 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-A Bermuda ocean racer
whose owner halls from Phila-
delphia yesterday swept Class
B and fleet honors in the An
napolis Yacht Clubs annual
spring series staged in almost
perfect sailing conditions.
The wind was out of the
south, blowing 10 to IA miles
an hour. in bright sunlight.
and the feet Of nearly so cruis-
ing-racing windjammers made
the best of it over an elongated,
triangular course in Chesapeake
Bay.
The yawl Hirondelle, owned
and skippered by Henry Chance
had the best corrected time of
the day-1:08:34. On board
was a crew of Barnegat Bay
sailors who will man the yacht
in the forthcoming Newport
Bermuda classic starting June
IA.
Second in overall position,
and first in Class A, was Tom
Gloss sloop Fun of the Sailing
Club of the Chesapeake. Gloss
had entered the Bermuda race,
too, but he said yesterday that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Harry MocNumoro Dead;
Sports Writer for 40 Years

CHICAGO. May 10 CSpeciaD
Funeral services for Harry
MacNamara. 81, nationally
known sports writer for the
Chicago American who died
Saturday, will be held Wednes-
day. followed by burial in Kala-
mazoo, Mich.
One of the most outspoken
of sports writers. MacNamara
was regarded as the dean of
professional football writer's.
He annually wrote preseason
forecast of the National Foot
ball League race and generally
had the assignment of covering
the activities of the Chicago
Bears
MacNamara, who was striker
with cancer last summer, had
a host of friends and a large
following during the 40 years
of his newspaper career. Among
his close friends he numbered
Jack Dempsey, the late Bob
Zuppke, Casey Stengel and
George Halas, owner-coach of
the Bears, with whom Mac
Namara fueded from time to
time.
MacNamara Joined the old
Chicago Herald-Examiner in
1920, following his discharge
from the Army after World
War I. In 1941 he went to
the Chicago Sun as an assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
CIV, Spiders
Are Tied for
Tourney Spot

Reluctant George Washing
ton and equally reluctant Rich
mond appear TO be playing an
Alphonse-Gaston act I o d a y,
each apparently hoping the
other will be chosen Southern
Conference representative in
the NcAA baseball tourna-
ment.
They finished tied for the
conference title, and because Of
exams have no chance to play
of. Both also have teams
made UP mostly of four-year
men, ineligible in NCAA play
and freshman. equally in
eligible. Also, both would be
rusty because of the layoff for
exams by the time the regional
tourney comes up June 5 at
Gastonia. N. c.
The NCAA district committee
must make the decision about
the conference representative.
The Citadel. the third-place
team. appears willing to go. and
may be the choice.
In the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence, the title will be decided
in a playoff tonight between
Clemson and North Carolina at
Gastonia. They tied with ll-3
records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

business was keeping him in
these waters.
Hal Hallock Of Tired Avon
Yacht Club on the Eastern
Shore sailed his Pilot class
sloop Quandry to an impressive
win in class c, which saw some
of the closest racing of the
day. DR.. Alger Doland of WASH
ington. with a crew of sharp
small boat sailors aboard, failed
to repeat his outstanding per-
Torrance of Saturday when he
took class and fleet honors.
The smart little Weekender
sloop finished fourth in her
class yesterday.
Dick Jablin of Potapskut
Sailing Association led a IT.
boat feet of Deltas in his Holi-
day, while Oliver Grahan's six
meter from the same club was
first in the racing division.
In the smaller one design
classes. Jack Gray of the Poto-
mac River Sailing Association
was the only area skipper to
take a first place. He led the
Jet las in his Minet. Writ Gill,
also of PRSA, took a second in
the Penguin class, which was
won by Bill Mcclure of the An
napolis Yacht Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 81 or more at
sats-Musial' 81 Louis, :476; Mays si,l
natl. .373; Spencer, San Francisco,
800; Walls, Chicago 1913.
RUNS-Mays, San Francisco. 81; &C.
Pittsburrh. 20; Walls, chicago. rs;
RUNS BATTED IN-spencer,, San
Francisco, 81: Thomas, Pittsburgh,
30; Mays, San Francisco, 20; Walls,
ChicAgo. Grove. Cincinnati and &C.
peda, San Francisco. %.
HITS-Mays, San Francisco, 81; Mu-
~; Spencer. San Francisco, Al
Thomas. Pittsburgh, -.
DOUBLES-Hoak, Cincinnati. -; Mu-
Sial, St Louis, 10; Moryn, Chicaso
and Skinner, Pittsburgh. IL; Long
Chicago and Aaron. MILWAUKEE, 10
Blasinesme, st Louis, 4 Moryn
ChicaGo. Gillian. Los Angeles and
Vrdon, Pittsburgh. 3.
HOWE RUNS-Thomas. PITTSBURGH.
IL: Walls, Chicago and Mays and
Cepeda; San Francisco, ~ Mathews
STOLEN BAsEs-T. Taylor. Chicago,
.; Ashburn, Philadelphia, Z: Gil
liam and thinner, Los Angeles
skinner Pittsburgh and Mays San
PITCHING0spahn. Milwaukee, Go,
900; Elston, Chicago, so. 1000,
Mccormick. San Francisco, 80,
1000; Paine, st. Louis, 20, 900;
eight pitchers tied with I %. 1000
40; Antonelli San Francisco and
Jones, st. Louis, "a; Podres, Los
Angeles, "a; SPAIN, Milwaukee and
Friend, Pittsburgh, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Overton Captures
Top Auto Prize
At Old Dominion

Jimmy Overton of Hillside,
Nd, won the top eliminator
trophy in drag racing at Old
Dominion Speedway yesterday
as his 1858 Chevrolet reached
"a miles per hour in 1873 Sec
onds. Glass winners:
Glass AR-Joe LaRogue. Clinton.
Nd, Ford. Time, 1871 seconds. Clos
ing speed, SO miles per hour.
ClaSS B0-Jimmy Oyerton, Hillside.
I'D. f95s Chevrolet. 1871, S. m phi.
Class cGLBill Foley, Wasninston'
Glass DG-MeAd Hufford. Alexan-
dris, 1919 Ford. l4.e, IS m.ph.
Glass EG-Larry Robinson. ManaS-
sas, 1854 Ford lb.5, rs m.p.h.
Class SG--charles Case. Washing
ton; 1857 plymouth, - Is m.p.h,
Chase. 1856 Corvette. ia seconds, 55
Glass BsP-Perry sheltiv, Manassas,
1858 AUSTIN Healey t51, 65 m.p.h.
Class ss-Sonny Wright, Alexandria,
1893 Plymouth, 1913, IS m.p.h.
Glass AS-Walter Tonance, Alexan-
dria, 1858 Nash, 1875, 80 m.p.h.
Glass ASA-Clarence Gibson. Cooks
m phi.
Glass BS-Billy Martin, Arlington,
1857 Chevrolet, IA seconds, ~ m p h.
Glass BSA - Bill Hertsell. Falls
Church, 1887 Chevrolet, 1873, IS
m.ph.
Glass CS-Dan Stevens. Alexandria
1856 Chevrolet, Isl, - mph.
Glass CSA-Jim Rove, ATlinRtOn
1886 Ford, 1876. 20 m.ph
Class DIS - Lynn Taylor. Falls
Church 1852 Oldsmobile. 165. II
m.ph.
Glass ES-Bob Talker. Silver Spring
1850 Mercury. IT,, 81 mp.h
Glass NJ motorcycles Pete Van
dervate. vienna Venus, IL seconds
100 miles per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page Az

may be one of Calumets finest and day Plain Ben
Jones and his boy Jimmy will tell the world that it is
PLEASE OMIT FLOWERS for Silky Sullivan. He is
purely beautiful in big All Club sort of way and
horse in memory had such agenry The only draw
back is that he can't run. He 18th in the Derby
beating two horses and eighth in the Preakness beating
four rank outsiders
There is run in Silky, but obviously it isn't authentic
He pass tired horses and that's about all AS for Silky
himself there's evidence that he drive more than
q mile.
1t fun while it lasted, all this Silky Sullivan
business but it's and they'll be taking the colt
back to California where he take his turn holding
Walter OMaey's head
Sudden thought II Silky had been a Calumet horse
would he have got the Derby and Preakn4s?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
GEORGETOWN Prep at ST. Johns, can
celed for senior day.
GsorEetOwn University FrOsh. ~ De-
Games Today
BladsnsburE At Bethesda Chevy Chase
wheaton at High Point, $3.50.
Suitland at MONTGOMERY Blair, $3.50.
Northwestern at Oxon Hill, $3.50.
Western at Eastern, $3.50.
DeMa tina VS.. st. Anthony at sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV. $3.50.
Games Tomorrow
Damascus at Richard MONTGOMERY
Walter Johnson al Sherwood, $3.50.
La Plata at Lackey, 3.
Ryken at Calvert Hall, $3.50.
Fairmont Heights at Bates tAnnap-
ST., Stephens at GEORGETOWN Prep
s.. AIbans at Lsndon. $3.50.
Woodward Prep al L0ngfell0w, $3.50.
Tech at SDrinEarn. $3.50
AnacOstia at Eastern, $3.50.
Chamberlain vs.. Armstrong al Tech
Wilson at Roosevelt. $3.50.
Bell at Dunbar. 800.
Coolidge at CardOLO. $3.50.
Washington. Lee at Fairfax 800.
Wakefield az Falls Church, E.
GrOvet0n at Mount vernon, g.
George Washington at Mclean, 4.
Annandale al Hammond. Z.
Londoun County al George Mason
3:3A
HeIndon at Garfield, $3.50.
Hoffman Boston at Phelps, $3.50.
TRACK
Tomorrow
Wakefield at MARYLAND FrOsh, 3.
TENNIS
Tomorrow
Western vs.. Coolidge at Rock Creek
$3.50.
st. Adams at Landou. $3.50.
st, stephens at GeOrEetown Ptkp, a; 30
LOudoun County al George Mason, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

hmEhINhN LEhOlE
BATTING biased on 30 or more at
bats : Niemsn. Baltimore, 400;
Vernon. Cleveland, .3s4: McDousald
and Skowron, New York, .313.
Kuenn. Detroit, 1868.
RUNS--cerv, Kansas City, "a: Minoso,
Cleveland, 81: Kuenn, Detroit. 20:
Bol!ins; Detroit and Power, Kan
RUNS BATIED IN-cerv, Kansas City,
30; Jensen, Boston. 81. Gernert,
Boston. 20; r Boiling. Detroit. IS.
five players tied with II.
HITS-rKuenn. Detroit. AZ; Fox. Chi
cago, 40; Runnels, Boston. 80 NAL
troit. "a.
DOUBLEs--Kuenn. Detroit, IL: NAL
zone. Boston, Cerv, Kansas City and
Mantle. New York, Z: six players
TRIPLES - Lemon, Washington. 3;
Robinson. Baltimore, Avlla. Cleve-
land, kuenn and Lau, Detroit, Tut
tle, Kansas City and Bauer, New
York, >.
HOME RUNS--Cerv, Kansas City. II;
Jensen. Boston =; Maris Cleveland,
:; Gernert, Boston, Lollar, Chicaso
and Minoso. Cleveland, ,.
STOLEN BASES - Aparicio. Chicaso
-; PierSall, Boston, .Avila and
M YaTF Cleveland and Mantle New
PITCHING - Turley. New York. 60,
900; Shantz, New York. 40, / 900.
Larsen, New York and Hyde. WASH
lneton, 80, 1000; Portocarrero,
Baltimore, Smith. Boston, and By
1E WSnIi4Rsins4iSn' 70 New o9 York 49,
Ramos, Washlnston.. -: Score,
Cleveland end Paseusl. WASHINGTON,
80; Wynn, Chieago, 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Marlboro Streak
Broken by Byers

Bill Morgan's winning streak
of four feature races at MARI
boro Motor Raceway came to
an end yesterday when Ray
ByerS of Falls Church won the
25-lap main event for sports
man and modified cars.
Byers took over the lead on
the 18th lap and held it. Jim
Hamburg of Camp Springs,
Md, was second and Yves Nor
gan of Fairfax third. Bill
Morgan was fourth, Sam
Bandy fifth and Bill Dove
sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
INDIANS, ITO; W. SoX, as
FIRST GAME

Totals Al 1O4 Totals 81 . z
l Flied out for Lands in 9Th; .
Struck out for Moran in 9Th: 3 Singled
I for Colavito in eth: Walked for sta
ley in 9th; Hit home run for Maris
I in 18th.
/ CHICAGO 600 lie OO2 OO--4
! CLEVELAND 900 600 eli OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Wifi Smith
Takes Title

SPARTANSBURG, S. c., May
10 (P1 An improved swing
put Wifi Smith back in the
groove for a fine final round
and an 1881 victory in the sixth
annual Betsy Rawls- Peach
Blossom golf tournament here
yesterday.
The st. Clair, Mich, miss
birdied two late holes for a
final round II and a 54-hole
total of 216 to come home two
strokes ahead of Beverly Han
son of Indio. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
by JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BEL AIR. Md, May To-
After 3ls months on the mile
circuit, Maryland racing shift
ed 10 this Hartford County
course today for the annual IL
day meeting.
Post time daily Is 2 pm.
This is the iirst OF I'VE Mary
land small tracks 10 swing into
action this year. but after this
session ends May 81, there viii
be no thoroughbred racing In
the State until Timonium re-
sumes the minor track sched-
ule August 30.
Last year Bel Air. operating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Honsgen Win CIouded
In Roce at Cumberland

Jaguar topped his class In the
feature. Bark Henry was
thought 10 have won his class
In Mrs. Harry Clark Boden's
Maserati. but he was placed
second.
Art Tweedale. Mike cappiello
and Fred Moore took thirds In
class. And Pinky wharfage,
Fred's wife. drove the same
Rosenthal Corvette 10 first
place among production cars
In the ladies race. nipping Eve
lyn Mull's &C Bristol by two
feet In the closest night OF the
program.
Glass op Barry Budlons, Roches-
ter, N ", Alia-Romeo ., Bob Gross
man, West Nyaek, n Y. Alfa-Romeo,
9, Arr Tweedale, Pals Church. Alfa-
Romeo, Class HIP Dick Toland.
40 Hanna Bromwell' Pa, Deutseh
second race, Is nutss-overan
and Class ON D: Prank Baptista,
bysitsvil,ls Loigs-Eiiyai a.. Willard
WIZ Elplss Il esss PARK E in,s, B. cI sss
I'M Brad Hovss, Newark. del,
Plat Aharth Zahato; ., John Null,
Haverford, Pa, DB Panhard. 3. Evan
Bennett Drexel Hill Pa. DeutSeh
Third race, IS minutes-oyerall
Flint. Mich. Porsehe: s. Nike csppiei.
10. Arlington, Porsche.
Fourth race, ladies event. 90 min
ptes,m .,t, and mosined division;
Porsehe RS; ., Pes willie, Lotus 3,
Suly Dietrich. Sandusky. Ohio
horsche RS Production division I,
Pinky windridse, Arlington. Corvette.
Bristol 2, Barbara samm. Monroe
vile, Pa, Triumph TR-3
fiith race: Formula III class. IS
MINUTES, Harry Whitney. Phiiadel-
phia, Cooper ., Bob kahmer Balti-
mere; Cooper; Z, Alexis du Point, Will
Sixth race Is minutes-overali.
L Don sesslar, Lancaster. Ohio.
Porhche RS . J. v ouaekenbush
CINCINNATI cnSlsT N.,,i EsrrSEEi TR' 2. Castor
cI hosey EN- NeT'S on.i n H. Fersar IRc
|, sesslar: 2, Bob Holbert. Warrins.
ton, Pa. Porsche RS; 2, Denise
Mcclugeage. Porsche RS.
seventh race; Is minutes-oyerall
toll =, Jordan KlnE, Poughkeepsie.
~ Y. &C Bristol; 3. Ed welch.
Minston-Salem. N. C., &C Bristol. Glass
DIP: 4. Dick Thompson. WASHINGTON,
AuStin-H ealey; ., Ralph Durbin, De-
troit Austin-Healey: 3, Pred Moore,
Arlington. Austin Healey.
Eighth race, rs minutes-Overall
], Fred Windridge, Arlington, Corvette:
., George Arents. New York City, Fer
rari CT; 3, L. W. Howe. Middletown.
Ohio, Corvette Glass BP; I. Wind
ridse; .. Howe. Q. Lou Winkler, Bethle-
Arents: ., George Reed. Midlothian
Ill, Ferrsri OF: 3, Dean Mears. Sims
bury. Conn. Mercedes 3OOSL.
Ninth race. ! hour feature for the
Edgar d. Vandergrift Trophy-Overall
], Walt Hansen, Westheld. N. j..
Lister-Jaguar: ., Ed Crawford. North
field. H.. Lister-Jaguar: 2, Don SeSSlar,
Porsche RS. Class BM: Charlie sarle.
Alexandria, &C Jaguar tonly flnisherl.
Class l., Hansen. ., Crawford. 2,
George Constantins. Sturbridge, Mass,
D-Jasuar. Glass On; /, Jim Johns
ton. Cincinnati, Ferrari ESQ TR: >,
Bark Henry. Arlington, Maserati 300S:
3, Ed Gelder, Wheeling. W Va, Fer
rari Mona. Glass EN-: CASTOR An
drey, Ferrari TRC tonly starter. Glass
FIN Sesslar tonly starter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT ROSECROFT
Monday, May ~
Daily Double Closes, sos Pm.
Post Time, 8;lA PM.

PIRsT RAcE-Purss. $500; 80 pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
.Capers Takes
Show Honors

ANNAPOLIS, May 10 (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. j. c. Rockers
Capers, ridden by Mrs. Gard
ner Hallman, came from be-
hind to nip Carroll Currans
Jimmejon for the featured
green hunter championship in
the annual Mary Helen Horse
Show yesterday at the Mary
Helen Riding Stable.
The bay gelding picked up
six points with seconds in the
green hunters over fences and
working hunter over fences. In
the same events Jimmejon
earned 10 points, but Capers
won the deciding class for five
points and a victory margin Of
one.
Ieadline-1, Douglas Hug Southern
Maryland Hack, Big Boy. Leroy
Mayette. Maiden HorSemanship = /,
Nancy Beasl ss Southern 1o, Maryland
Jaiismar. richard zimmerman. Green
Hunter pnder Saddle, Jimmejon, J.
Carroll Currap. Jumper Warm up--l.
Miss Furs., Henry Yozei Working
Stephens. Green Hunters over Fences
Il, Capps Junior Jumpers-l. Tania,
Bobbie Gardner Knock Down And out
Il. Rusty Charles skipper
Ladies Working Hunter--1. Debu-
tante. Leroy Meyette Green Working
Hunter Over Fences-i, Mays Baby.
whitney. Aitchenson. Open Jumpers
/, Rusty. Road Hack, Junior. Jean
Tucker Working Hunters, Hish
Girl. DR.. Christine Kehene. Junior
Hunter Hack. Jallamar. Modified
Olympic Rusty. Ladies Green Work
ing Hunter-l. capers, Mrs. J. c.
Rocker Handy HunterS-l. High Girl
Southern MARYLAND Champion-Bis
Boy, 10 points, Leroy Meyette. South
ern Maryland Reserve-Deputante g
points. Leroy Meyette Junior Cham
zimmerman Junior Reserve reserve n pe5u-
tante. points. LEROY Mevette. Green
Hunter Champion-CapeTs, / points,
Mrs J G Rocker Green Hunter Re-
serve-Jimmejon. 10 points, J. Carroll
Curran
WORKING Hunter Champion - HFh
Cir. 10 points. DR. Christine Kehne
working Hunter Reserve--Jallamar 10
points Richard Zimmerman Jumper
Che mpion--Rustv, - points Peggy
Galloway Jumper Reserve-Miss Furs.
lOi, points. Henrv Yozen Elk Me-
mortal Award-Jallamar - points,
Pichard Zimmerman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

sports editor, but So years
later returned to the American
to resume his writing.
Survivors include his widow,
Catherine, a brother, Don Mac
Namara of Hampshire, ILL.,, and
a sister, Mrs. Helen Osgood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

PITTSBURGH 600 oin 0oi-e
PHILADELPHIA - 10 nO9 90H-6