davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Clare Emery picked up 5000
IN expense money for his trip
TO the National PGA, but his
club members at Washington
Golf and Country Club and his
fellow pros in the Middle
Atlantic section hope he also
picked up some confidence in
yesterdays Pro-Am. at GUAM
tico.
Emery'S two-under par 10
over the Marine base course
was the low round of the Al
pros and 1913 amateurs, and
like many Of his rounds, it
came so easy. Clare has a
smooth, effortless swing.
Emery had a 65 at Manor
recently in the Pro-President's
tournament, an informal IS
over his home course, and a
81 at Goose Greek last Sunday
In a team match. He's playing
the best golf of his career.
Rivals Like Swing
Glare is good enough to
crash the prize list in the PGA
at Minneapolis, despite the big
time opposition. One of his
playing partners in the Mary
land Open last week said Clare
was the sweetest swinger" in
this section, and if he could
get mad at somebody he could
win a big tournament.
Clare was dissatisfied with
his 70 at Quantico, which
means he's thinking in the
right direction. He said he
should have had a IS or 66.
Carl Lohren, still refusing to
be consoled for his excellent
performance against Deane
Beman in the District Amateur
finals, topped the amateurs
with a one-under par II, even
though he three-putted the
last green.
$50 I had a IL, but I blew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA - Won Clay 171la,
Philadelphia stopped Clarence Hin
nant, 176, Washington, 8.
DALLAS - Jimmy Martinez l56,
Phoenix, outpointed Jimmy Beecham,
166. Miami, 10.
NEW ORLEANS - Ernie Burford,
352A, Memphis, outpointed Charley
Joseph, 1881, New Orleans, 10.
LEWISTON, Idaho - Jimmy Grow,
1S4, Lewiston, knocked out Al Carroll,
1891, Sacramento. Calf, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
HUGHES

Hughes Aircraft Company
Fullerton Research and Development
Personnel Selection and Placement
fullerton, Orange County. California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

will be this departments next
assignment, as we're headed
for q brief Maine vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

Hughes Fullerton Research and Development Projects
EIectonic Scanning Radasto develop new advanced app
cations for 3-dmensional radar.
Data Processing design compuers which monitor
activity of hundreds of aircraft and direct the assignment Of
defense weapons.
Eectronic Display design consoles for pTese
ton of tactical data in symbolic or language form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

MY POLICY AND
HOW IT PROTECTS YOU
"l'II give you q better tire deoI
any doy Of the week or ! will
refund your money promptly"
Joe Granville
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-17
Saturday, Oct. L,
Is The Date For
Hi-l2 Club Dance

The Hi-12 Club of Alpha e
Omega Lodge No. 121, F. & AM.
and the Helping Hand Club of
Victoria Chapter No. 1923, O.E.S.
Robbins, Ill. invite you, you and
you, to the Big Fall Dance, Sat-
urday, Oct. II, from 1920 pm.
to 200 am. at the CLIO Hall,
1904 Page Avenue, Harvey, I'll.
Come out and spend an enjoy
able evening with your friends,
you will miss a treat if you are
not there. Be our guest; ALL
ARE WELCOME!
Proceeds from this affair will
go to the building fund.
Alto l.. Cephus is president;
James Moore, chairman of the
Entertainment Committee, Cor
nelius Jones, Co-chairman; Ed
ward Farmer, Leonard Wallace,
Business Manager; Sister Cor
nelia Jones, Co-chairman.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-17
educational films will be shown. :

educational films will be shown.
Mr.. Robert L. Miller, teach
er at Rich Townsh p High
School, who has served as pro-
gram chairman, will preside at
the morning session. Mr.. George
M. Kingsland, superintendent of
the South Holland schools and
President Of tn e Division, will
con d uct the closing session.
Other members of the program
committee are:
DR.. James D. Logsdon, super
intendent, Thornton Township
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-17
Deadline On Ill.
State Scholarship
Applications End

Today, October Is, all appli-
cations for this years test for
the Illinois State Scholarships
must be in to the various high
schools of the state. The quail
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-17
Area Teachers
Meet Al Rich
Twp. High School
Continued from Page 81

Rich Township High School
band will open the morning ses-
sion and the Thornton Township
High School b a n d will enter
tain in the afternoon. The cho-
raj entertainment will be pro-
vided by the Serenaders Quar-
tet, which was organized to fea-
ture Chicago's very finest solo
voices blended into the Mid
VESTS m o S glorious quartet.
The evidence of their achieving
this goal is their many radio.
television, and concert engage
ments.
Secondary art exhibits will be
sponsored from all participating
high schools in the area. There
will also be exhibits by dealers
in school supplies. The latest
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-17

flying examination which will be
offered at $3.50 am. on Satur-
day, November in siXty-six Sc
lected centers about the state
and will probably be taken by
10000 high school seniors.
Tests for the Illinois scholar
ships have been developed by
the American College Testing
Continued on Page 81
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
Holmes County M
Night Monday Dec.7

On Monday night, Dec. 7th.
the Holmes county training
union IN" night viii be held
in the First Baptist Church of
Lexington. IN" night or Mob
llization night is the county
wide rally for all training
unions.
All training union members
and prospective training union
members are urged to attend
and a program is planned for
all ages. This program is for
the entire family. Different
programs are planned for the
nursery, beginners, juniors
and the general auditorium
meeting for the Intermediates.
Young People and Adults.
All Baptist churches, whether
there is an active training
union or not, should make an
effort to have a large repre-
sentation present.
There will be a fifteen min
ute song program before the
program and the feature pro-
gram is not to exceed one hour.
You will receive a blessing
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
Form Bureau Drive For
Members Is UnderwuV

A concentrated effort to get
at least 700 members signed
UP with the Holmes County
Farm Bureau chapter for the
coming year is now in progress
Community chairmen and dir
Pctors are making personal
contacts with prospective mem
bers in order to make this the
most successful Membership
drive ever.
Plans for the all out member
ship campaign were formulated
at a meeting called Monday
night by President Tol Thomas,
III in Lexington. It is hoped
that the drive can be completed
IN two weeks. The directors
chairman set as their goal 700
members for the coming year,
topping the present member
ship of $50.
R. w. Aldman of. Goodman is
county membership chairman
and community chairmen are
as follows:
Lexington, Virgil Engold;
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03

Durant, Louie Clements; West,
Grady Ellis, Ebenezer, T. E..
Murtagh: Thornton, Nick Shell
ton; Pickens, B. H. Maxwell
and Willie Joe Waits; Goodman
E. O.. Peterson, j. w. Potts,
j. r. Killebrew, and Charlie
Donald; Tchula, Peyton A. 10
mes; Coxburg, Homer Chisolm:
Richland. G.. D. Wynne; and
Cruger, Mrs. Arthur KiIlebrew.
President Thomas set Dec.
IA as the date for another meet
ing of the directors and men,
ship chairman to get a full re-
port on the progress of the cam
paign.
The Farm Bureau has again
projects that contribute much
to these communities and their
youth.
Included in the buget for the
coming year, according to Pey-
ton A. Jones. buget chairman,
will be the support of the rural
church development program
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
Identification Plans
Told By Garden Club

The Civic Identification COM
mittee of the Lexington Garden
Club are planning constructive
measures to improve the ap-
pearance of various sites in and
near town. This work, part of
the Home Town Development
program of the Chamber of
Commerce. includes planting
of pine trees on the highways
leading into town; cooperating
with the staff of the Attendance
Center in landscaping their
grounds; and adding to the
landscaping of projects begun
last year. isI9nJ4 n19f1uo1
Dr.. Frank 46ds6oncis eSIair-
man of The Chamber of Com
merce Committee MRS. T9vAs,
Lail, Mrs. T.. M. Williams,
Mrs. j. H. Bowie and Mrs. AL
ton Carroll represent the Gar
den Club. Mrs. Jimmy East and
Mrs. Jerre Turk, who are
leaders of the Junior Garden
Club are cooperating in the
beautificating project and the
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
Prizes To Be Awarded
AT Hydrofune Sat.
The big Grand Opening Cele-

The big Grand Opening Cele-
bration of the Hydratane Gas,
inc. firm in their new quarters
on Highway II east in Lexing-
ton will continue through Sat
urday, Dec. S, Ross Willough-
by, manager of the firm, an
,ounced this week.
Mr.. Willoughby said he ap-
preciates the visits by many
people since they opened for
business last Monday morning
in the new location, and he in
vites everyone to come out
and look over the many mon
ey7saving bargains being offer
ed during this weeks celebra-
ton. Big reductions on ranges,
refrigerators and appliances
are in sstorerfor those who,
wish TO make 1purchasesI this
" week nsffp roothese household.
goods m bow zsaT .sM s
Climaxing the celebration
will be a drawing at a pm.
Saturday, Dec. S, at which
time the winner of the first
prize will receive a full size
Deluxe Dixie Gas Range. The
second place winner will be
given a 10000 BTU Space
Heater and the third prize will
be a portable Electric Vacuum
Cleaner. The next seven win
ners will each receive a 80
piece modern dinnerware set
~ Stetson.
A big aIlSteel wagon will
be awarded to some boy or girl
n a special drawing for the
Riddles.
If you haven't already reg
istered for a chance at these
valuable prizes go out to Hy-
dratane Gas, Inc. right now
and do so. You don't have to
purchase a thing and you
don't have to be present to
win.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
Lions Sell
Wrapping
Paper

The Lexington Lion Club will
sell Christmas Wrapping paper
this year in conjunction with
High School band, to help raise
the necessary money to send
a band member with the ALI
State Lions Band to Paris, Fran
&c in 1862.
The attractive wrapping pap
er comes in rolls 20 inches wide
and in each roll is 136 inches
of paper.
c. M. MCDANIEL, chairman
of the drive, said band members
will make a house to house call
Saturday morning, Dec. S to
sell the paper. A beautiful dis
play of the wrapping paper can
be seen at Super Service Sta
ton.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
Bids To Be
Let For
ArmOry

Word was received this week
Offering encouragement that
Durant will get a new Armory
building.
Mayor Robert Ray received
a letter from the Adjutant Cen
erals office stating that bids
for the construction of the $780,
600 building will be advertised
for beginning Dec.3. Bids will
be opened at 2 p. M, Jan. 6
1860.
For several years now Dur
ant has been trying to get aNat
ional Guard Armory, but until
recently the approperation had
not been authorized.
The building will be located
on a plot of ground across the
road from Hand Motor Co. in
north Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
Services For


Services were held Wednes-
day for Eugene Wynn who died
Tuesday, December LIST, in
Greenwood.
Mr.. Wynn, SO, was born in
Holmes County near Bowling
Green. He was a farmer and
for the past few years had
made his home with his son,
Ellis E. Wynn in Lexington.
Grayeside rites were held at
the Springhill Cemetery near
Bowling Green Wednesday at
3 pm. Rev. H. c. Ellis, as
sisted by Rev. p. d. Bragg,
conducted the services.
He is survived by one son,
ellis Wynn Of Lexington; two
sranddaughters, Mrs. Joy Wynn
Brooks of Lexington and Mrs.
2. F. Love of Rolling Fork,
md three great-grandchildren.
Pallbeauers were Andrew
Smith, w. B. Farmer, Bob Nc
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
Durant To Host USO
Fox Hunt Next Week

The biggest foxhunt of them
all will take place in Holmes
ounty next week.
The United States Open Fox
hunt will get underway Tues
day morning bright and early
in the same locale in the EN-
DRY community as the State
Foxhunt trials last month.
A banquet will be held at
Hotel Durant Monday night,
December Z. with I. T. Quinn
former director of Virginia
and Alabama Departments of
Conversation the main speak
er. ALI state directors of the
Conservation Service will be
special guests at the banquet.
Jim Owen of Branson" Mo. will
be master of ceremonies.
Sportmen from all over the
nation will start pouring into
Durant by this weekend. with
reservations already in from
at least 38 states.
Rooms Needed
Durant officials are asking
for anyone who may have
rooms in their residences
to rent during next week to
please contact Hotel Durant or
Julious Guion, chairman of Dur
ant Industrial Committee. All
hotel and motel accomoda-
tons in the area are expected
to be filled.
The big hunt, which will be
covered by at least four nat
ional sports magazines, in adj
ditien to daily papers, will last
Friday. Trophies will
De awarded Friday afternoon
and this will also be covered
oy T. ", Movie and magazine
TV, movie, and magazine
reporters.
j. D.. Cooper, second vice
president of the Mississippi
State Foxhunt Association, is
in charge of advance prepare
tons at Durant.
The national event has been
held in Alabama the past sew
eral years, and it was moved
to Durant this year through
the efforts of the State Fox
Association leaders who
were here for the state trials
last month.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
Spencer Boy
Accidently
Kills Self

Mrs. c. H. Spencer's grand
son, Vernon H. Spencer of
Bruceton, Tenn, accidentally
shot himself last Saturday. He
died of a bullet wound in the
head.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Wilma Spencer, and a
brother, Larry Spencer.
Young Spencer was an out
standing student. He had at
tendedliC Castle Heights Military
Academy and the University
of Tennessee, Martin Branch,
and would have entered West
Point in June, 1860.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
Hymn Sing


There will be a Holmes Co.
Hymn Sing uSdnay afternoon at
2:3O p. m. at the Durant First
Baptist Church.
Churches taking part in this
Christmas program are Pickens.
Duranf. Lexington TchuIa,
Goodman. Pleasant Ridge, East
Mission of Durant and Holmes
Jr. College choir.
Mrs. r. A. Harrington, county
music director, will have charge
of the program.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
AND THE BIG
ONE GOT AWAY

At the Clear Lake camp last
week, one of the largest bucks
ever seen IN this area, almost
invaded the club house, but
swan the lake and made a
GEeean getaway before Guy
Sharpe and Ed Fleming could
get a bead on him.
The two hunters were aIseep
in the clubhouse, when the cook
rushed in, awOke them, and. told
them that a big buck was star
ing through the window at
them. Reluctantly, Guy and Ed
grabbed for their guns, but the
noise sent the big buck on his
way before they could get a
clear shot.
The story may sound fishy,
but both MIR. Sharpe and MI.
Fleming swear that buck was
the biggest they ever saw.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
Hunters BNU
HBigBucks

The first week of the split
deer huntin season, just ended
was a bowling success, accord
ing to reports from sportsmen
from two hunting clubs in the
county.
A total of IA bucks were bag
ged with the Honey Island Club
members, which was split into
two hunting camps, getting IL
and the Holmes County Hunting
Club bagging three.
At Clear Lake Camp, Billy
Cooper Smith killed a 16. point
buck, believed to be something
of a record in these parts.
And at the Pepper Camp 10
year old Danny Pepper, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Pepper got
the traditional blood smear,
when he bagged his first deer,
a Z point buck.
Tandy Stepp was among the
first to register a kill at the
Pepper Camp and Rubber CHM,
Monroe Devine and Mr.. Magee
brought in one each to raise the
camps total to five.
The lucky hunters at the
Clear Lake camp, in addition
to Mr.. Smith, were Donald Par
IRISH, Woody Estes, Jackie Chap
man and a Mr.. Ratliff of Jack
son. The six deer killed at that
camp was shot by several hun
tiers, and no Individual claimed
the KILL ~ '1a
The hunt was one of the best
ever with good deer dogs and
good dog handlers mainly res
ponsible for the number of kills.
Dan Pepper was head dog hand
Ter at the Pepper Camp, and at
Clear Lake Charlie Smith,
who is president of the Honey
Island Hunting Club, along
with Skinner McC1air and Claude
Harthcock were the dog hand
lerS.
Sonny Meek was the last to
report a kill on the last day OF
the week long season. While
actually duckhunting he tucked
upon a Z point buck kill, with
borrowed shells and Irish luck.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03

young members of the Junior
Garden Club will have a part
in the work.
"A special plea is being made
by hte committee to encourage
each property owner to main
tain and even beauitify the
their property, lessening the
banks and bitches in front of
load of the city maintaince
which is so overburdened that
In the summer the needs are
Grafton by each citizen could
result in a vast Improvement in
notsable ITO be met. This COOP,
'die 9appearance of Lexington
and W6aId' work no hardship ON
anyone. 49, 2
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03

will be increased from $150 to
$225 to each. And also increased
will be the cash awards given
to an outstanding boy and girl
in each of the five white high
schools in the county. The a.
ward will be increased from
$I2.5O to $500. $50 will also be
contributed to the Home Dem
onStration Council.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
Services For
w. T. BevilI

William Thomas Bevill died
November Is at the v. A. Hos
pital in Jackson after suffer-
'ng a heart attack. He had
been i'll for several weeks.
Mr.. Bevill was born Novem-
Der q. 1895 in Holmes County.
He was a carpenter and had
farming interests. He was a
member of the Pleasant Ridge
Baptist Church and was a vet
eran of World War I.
Services were held at the
Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church
Nov. %, at 1920 am. with
the Rev. V. I. Alderman off
eating oo Southern Funeral
Home had charge of arrange
MOD 10 1edmerY Z
He is survived by his wife,
Josephine Morgan BeviIl; three
sons, James H. Bevill of Lex
ington, Thomas M. Bevill, New
Orleans and Clayton E. Bevill
of Lexington; his mother, Mrs.
V. C. Bevin of Lexington; three
brothers, James W. Bevill, Rob
ert F. Bevil and John S. Bev-
i'll, all of Lexington; and
three sisters, Mrs. Dave Gran
ham of Lexington, Mrs. JeS-
sic Grantham of Lexington and
Mrs. M. ]. Upchurch of Ferri-
day, Louisiana.
Pallbearers were Howard
Truitt, Mack Grantham, Mar
tyn Erantham, Leonard Gran
than, Hayes Grantham, Ray
mond Davis, hurry Wynn, Eth
eridge Vance and Floyd Nc
Neer.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03

OG1OF

by CHESTER MARSHALL

Two very important events
will be taking place next week
in Holmes county.
First, there's the big drive
for membership in the Holmes
County Farm Bureau, and
secondly, but by no means
least important is the United
States Open Foxhun6, head
quartered at Durant.
AS for the FB membership
drive, every farmer or busin-
eSsman connected with farming
should pay his dues in the or
ganization which has the in
terest of the farmer and its
community at heart.
Farm Bureau has been in
stromental in getting legis-
lature through state and fed
eral government bodies which
have been beneficial to the in
dividual farmer and a strong
Farm Bureau can and will
continue to safeguard the
interest of the farmer.
So, when your community
director corpes around next
week, pay your dues and help
protect yourself from ''big
government"
AS for the USO foxhunt
which will be held in the En-
ory community, the chance is
at hand for us Holmes county
folks to make a lasting i'm
preston on the many visitors
who will be in our midst dur
ing the coming week.
Sportmen from all over the
nation will converge on our
county this weekend. There
will be national news and TV
coverage and if we ever had a
chance to impress strangers
with our hospitality, now is
the time.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03

and the chapter will give 5000
in cash awards to three rural
churches showing the greatest
Improvement during the year.
The chapter win also give $1OO
in support of Boy Scouts in the
county.
Contributions to the FLA
boys and girls and the All boys
and birls clubs in the county
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03

Hugh Nichols, Jr. can now
be classed as a big time Bear
hunter. Hugh has just return
de from Alaska where he got
one of the real big ones in a
hunt at Karluk Lake on Zodiac
Island in Alaska. Hugh said
his kill was clasSed as an out
standing one and he brought
the big fellow down on the 3rd
day of the expedition. We hope
to have a picture of Hugh and
his bear to run in the paper
in the next week or so.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03

I would like to take this
means to thank all of you for
your concern for me during
my confinement to the hospi-
tai and for the many favors
you have bestowed on me.
May Gods richest blessings be
with you.
C1xdo Houohorlip
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Hammett
and children arrived by plane
Wednesday from Dallas, Texas
to spend the Thanksgiving holi-
days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Jones.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03

Mrs. Corneiia Dyer of Jack
son was a guest in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. D. r. Ruff from
Wednesday through Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03

Don't forget the big Christ
mas Carnival at West tonight
Thursday, It's going to be
one of the major attractions
of the season.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03

If you can attend. Try and be
present with all the family.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03

Dir. COmpere will be guest
speaker at an" night, Monday
December Z.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-03
ATTENDED FUNERAL OF


Mrs. j. T. Howard attended
the funeral services for her
brother-in-law, George w. Sar-
tor on December l in Water
Valley. A lifelong resident of
Lafayette County, Mr.. SartorC
was ta1rretired empi6yeel0f the
Illinois, Central Railroad go.
His wife is Mrs. Inez Wood
Sartor. Mrs. Quitman Mott
and Mrs. T. j. Duncan of
Lexington also attended the fu-
neral.
elan, Luther Mcclellan, Jr.,
Roscoe johnson and l.. E. Will
hanson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
WINS PRINCE GEORGES HoNoRs
Musser's 81 Ties Two
For Yeor's Low Round

Johnny Musser. who earns
the annual persistence award
for the Middle Atlantic pros be-
cause he seldom misses a tour
ament. also wins his share of
the prize money because Of his
hot putter.
Musser, pro at the All View
Club in Ellicott City, wins big
when he wins. The jut-jawed
ed-Middle Atlantic PGA cham
pion was low by four strokes
in the pro-member at Prince
Georges with a 5-under-par 81
yesterday.
Musser needed only as puts
for his 10 holes. II under regu-
lation. He offset a three-putt
green with a chip-in.
Last week Musser won the
pro-memher at Woodmont with
two partners and yesterday he
teamed with Ray Waldecker to
shoot a SO and tie Frank Tenney
of White Flint and Harry
OHaver. a new member al
Prince Georges.
Musser's 81 tied for the low
round of the year In sectional
pro tournaments with Charley
Bassler's 81 at Court House anc
Clarence Doser's 81 at Wood
mont,
Next best yesterday were 7li
by Ray Helms Of Annapolis
Frank Tenney Of White Flint
Lloyd Kelley Of Manor. Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
FORD with Senators only.
PITCHING
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan Writer


Attendance at the 24-night
meeting at Rosecroft Race
way, which ends tonight, has
dropped 8 per cent from the
1858 figure. Wagering, how
ever, has kept pace with last
season because of the added
ninth race on the nightly cards.
John Miller, Rosecroft presi-
dent, acknowledged the drop
and pointed to the increase
competition from Shenandoah
Downs. Bel Air and yesterdays
opening of Delaware Park.
Last night 6,192 persons
wagered $305,748 on the nine
race program at Rosecroft,
featuring an upset for the Gov
ernor's Cup.
Paleface Hanover, driven by
Johnny Belote, nosed out Circo,
leading money-winner of 1858
and a favorite in this summers
Hambletonian, in a season