davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Doser's Dream Round
Wins Woodmont Golf

Three teams had best ball
63s. Ansel Snow with DR..
Mensh and KolkeE Rasnic with
sklar and Sidney Poretsky: and
Jack Lowe Of Bonnie View With
Chips Cantor and DR.. Zig.
Two pros had us. Rick Me-
Hale birdied four straight holes
starting at the 18th for his n.
and Ray Helms OF Annapolis
also had ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

Ronnie RICHTER. who has
compiled one Of the most im-
pressive junior golf records in
years, and Marty CARRIER, . Is
year old surprise finalist. VIII
meet for the Invitation School,
boy title at 3 pm. Sunday at
Manor.
Fighter. the reigning Dis
trict, Middle Atlantic and
Maryland Jaycee junior cham
pion, will attempt to become
the first Bladensburg High
player to win the title. CARRIER
represents Bethesda Chevy
Chase. which has had eight
winners.
CARRIER, a Kenwood member,
hung q 4 and 8 defeat on the
defending champion, Chuck
Lubar Of Wilson in a seminal
match at Columbia yesterday.
Fighter was steady at the I'M
ish in a 2 up triumph over
Billy Cigich Of Bethesda in the
other seminal.
Fighter. 17-year-old seniol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

The first round of match
play in the 18th annual Con-
gressional Country Club Mem
ber-Guest tournament produced
a couple Of surprises and two
extra-hole matches yesterday.
However, the defending cham
pions. Jim Grear and Ralph
Bogart of Congressional re-
manned the favorites.
Grear and Bogart were 9
under par with their handicap
best-ball score. Bogart will be
among the candidates for a
berth in the National Open in
the sectional trials a week from
Monday at Congressional, and
he's playing as though he wants
the Congressional course mas
tered by that time.
One Of the standout per-
formances in the first round
was turned in by J. D. Miller
of Blind Brook in New York,
a guest of C. F. Bakersfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
New York Golfer Is Stundout
In c Congressional Tourney

Miller scored a birdie deuce on
the second hole the first time
around, and when it was the
second hole of an extra hole
match, he deuced it again as he
and Bakersfield upset Bob
Chandler and Marty West, jr..
of Columbia.
Championship flight results:
Jim Grear and Ralph Bogart, Chevy
Chase, defeated Bob Cook and Sam Del
Vecchio, Kenwood, and 2: r, o..
Wissinger and John Connolly, WASH
ington, defeated Durwood Boegien and
Sal Di Maio. Manor, 2 and |: r. 7.
Berth and Joe Gambatese. Kenwood.
defeated Joe O'Brien and oeorEe
Heinze, Sapphire Valley, N. c., / up.
20 holes: c. 2. Bauersfeld and ,. d;
Miller, Blind Brook, N. T., defeated
Bob Chandler and Marty West, Jrs
Columbia, / up, 90 holes.
John Eisinger and Maury Fitzgeralo,
Kenwood. defeated CASTOR Miller ana
Lew Russell, Washington, l up; Doug
Wheeler and w. r. Rankin, Fort Bel
voir, defeated p. W. Grant and VIII
liam Z. shannon. Columbia, z and q;
Vernon Briggs and George Cornwell.
Manor, defeated Hal Roddy and I'd
Phelps, New London, Conn. 3 and 2;
George Moore and Bobby Brownell.
Chevy Chase. defeated C.. e.. Wilson
and Tony siciliano, Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
British Golf
To NickIuus;
Bemon I'd

SANDWICH. England. May
% (APl Jack Nicklaus., 10
year-old United States Walker
Cupper, today won the st.
Georges Grand Challenge Cup
with a display Of golf that put
him among the favorites for
next weeks British Amateur
championship.
Nicklaus, from Columbus,
Ohio, took the trophy with
73-76--149, two strokes better
than Deane Bernan. his Walker
Cup pal from Silver Spring.
Md. Beman. 21-year-old Uni
versity Of Maryland student.
had 77-74-151.
Tom Byrne Of England was
third with 77-75-153; Juan
Estrada of Mexico, fourth with
79-76-155; J. D. Blackwell of
England, NTH with 8l-76-l57:
Tommy Aaron Of GAINESVILLE,
Ca. sixth with 87-71--l5S: w.
T. Leagans. England. seventh,
with 83-76-159, and Billy Joe
Patton of Morganton, N. c.,
eighth with 07-74-l61.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
sehooIboyGolfers
Eye State Crown

The first state interscholastic
golf tournament sponsored by
the University of Maryland has
attracted 1913 entries from ~
schools. The l8-hole tourna-
ment will be held tomorrow
over the Terps' new course.
Coach Frank Cronin Of the
University Of Maryland team
requests District area school
boys to report by 9 am. for
starting times, and those with
in a 40-mile radius by 1890.
Walter johnson and North
western top the entries in num-
bers. Visitors will include top
schoolboy golfers from Balti-
more. Easton, Hagerstowil. SAL
isbury. Aberdeen and Annapo-
lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Post Cup Won
ByMrs. Wisher

Mrs. Peter Wisher. women's
club ch airm an at Prince
Georges, yesterday, proved that
committee work and tourna-
ment golf can mix. She won
the Glass B section Of The
Washington Post and Times
Herald Cup at Norbeck Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. Wisher shot an So and
deducted is handicap strokes
for a net II. Low gross went to
Mrs. r. M. Oliver Of Army.
Navy with an S8.
Other net winners, in order:
Mrs. W. W. Teeter of Belle Haven,
S9-17--72.
Ruth Andrew Of Court House
S9-17--72
Mrs. Adele Push Of Confessional
SS-15-73.
Mrs. Henry Riley of wsshinston'
90-16-74.
Mrs. Howard wooster of Argyle
e1-16-75.
Mrs. claire Mccleary, Jr.. Court
House, S9-14-75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Ex-Irish Golfer
Ties Mark IN
MennphisOpen

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May %
(AP) Tom Veech of Milwau-
kee held a narrow lead today
In the $4,000 Memphis Open.
The massive young golfer.
playing in the 10th tourna-
ment of his professional career,
jumped ahead of the pack with
a 7-under-par So first round
that equaled the competitive
course record.
Veech, 80, toured the 6,501-
yard Colonial Country Club
course in 1882. Par is "a
1910.
MY puts were really fall
ing" grinned the 265-pound
former Notre Dame golfer,
three-time winner of the Wis
consin Open.
AL BesseliIik and Jay Hebert
are tied for second with 65s.
Five Of the circuits big boys
Art Wall. DO Wininger. Pete
Cooper, Ernie Vossler and Doug
Ford--had 66s.
Vossler managed his 66 with
one of the fanciest finishes Of
the day. Flooding up to the
10th at par, he shifted gears
and blazed in with two brides
and a hole-in-one.
Another hole-in-one was
carded about an hour later on
the same hole-the 1S6-yard,
par-3 filthy an amateur,
DR.. H. S. Humphreys of Perrin
Air Force Base, Tex, and
helped him finish 35-33-68.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Have Your Car sofety Checked

In a matter Of minutes
our safety inspectors will 4
check your car. All items
affecting your driving safety 5
are included, and you get
a complete report on the y
condition Of your car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Clements Given
Top Award at
a Club Dinner

Ed Clements. captain Of
American US Mason Dixon
Conference basketball cham
pions. received the sportsman
ship award at last nights "a"
Club dinner at AU..
The Eagles celebrated their
most successful year since en-
larging their program to nine
intercollegiate sports. Letters
totaling 125 were presented,
plus special awards.
The Omicron Delta Kappa
Trophy for outstanding con-
tributions to sports went to
Harry Lawson Of the cross
country and track team.
Others receiving special
awards we're Naran Ivan
ChukoV, soccer: Fritz MAR.
wrestling; Tony Bicknell. SWIM
ming: John Marinenko. cross
country: Willie Jones. basket
ball; Ken Waller and Dick
Eshelman, track; Dick Peter
son. golf; Carl Hannah and
Mike Nadanyi, tennis, and
Bobby RomaA. baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Exhaustion Puts
Pro in Hospital

Allan Burton. golf pro at
Army Navy for rs years, is in
Doctors Hospital for a rest fol-
lowing a near collapse last Fri
day while giving a golf lesson.
Burton was taken to the
hospital after suffering a
muscle spasm in the back of
his neck. His condition was
diagnosed as nervous tension
and exhaustion. He PROBABLY
will be at Doctors foi one more
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
FIGHT RESULTS

LOS AN0ELES-Mauro vazauez,
13A Mexico City. outpointed Cisco
Andrade, 1875. Compton Calf ~,
BROWNSVILLE, Tex .--Onterio Mo.
lima, 100, Corpus Christi, stopped
Paiaritc Gonzales. lis, Reynosa' Mex
BOISE. Idaho = ROGUE Maravilla,
l76, Nampa. idaho. outpointed Cal
Brad. I'll. Oakland. Calf. TO-
TOKYO-Hachiro Tatsumi 164 Ja-
pan. outpointed Pumio Kaisu. Isl.
HBERDEEN. wash.-Zeke Lucero.
1875, Sacramento. outpointed Teddy
Hail. 1875. Seattle, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
BY MERRILL WHITTLESEY
star stan writer

Clarence Doser has played
some Of the best golf Of his
long career this week. He has
hit the last 20 kreens he has
played in par figures. and IS
Of his last So in competition.
Doser had one Of those
dream rounds in his Woodmont
Country Clubs Member Guest
tournament yesterday. He hit
all Is green's. which means the
par threes In one. the par fours
in two, and the par fives In
three or better. In fact he was
sub-par yesterday because he
hit q par I'VE in two--and
three putted.
In the second round Of the
National Open qualifying at
Woodmont on Monday. Doser
hit II out Of Is green's. missing
only the seventh hole.
Three Stroke Lead
Doser's 5-under par 81 yes
terday won the pro sweeps by
three strokes over Carl Ras-
mic. the Fredericksburg, Va,
pro who had q chance for a
81. Rasnic was four under
playing the It'll hole OF the new
nine. par five which he figur-
ed to birdie. However, he
pared it and then bogied the
last two for q 20.
"Once or twice a year ! might
play a perfect round in a friend
ly match" Doser said after his
round. ''but not often in COM
petition, It's a great thrill. and
/ almost had two in q row."
While Doser played the best
golf, AL Views John Mussel
drew the best partners. Musser
DR.. Maurice Mensh and Sidney
Kolker won the best-ball COM
petition of the pro and two
amateur partners with a To-
under par 81. Musser had rs
DR.. Mensh, "a with 10 handi-
cap strokes and Kolker. winner
last year, 81 with is allowance
Tie for Low Gross
Buddy Fig. Everett Steinem
and Alvin Dulcan tied for low
gross with 7Ss. Dave Leventhal
won low net with 86-19-67
over Mike Sklar. 83-1370, and
Or. Blaine Fig, S5-l5-7O. The
latter had 38-47 for his IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Nee Making
ChevYChase
Bid asGuest

one Of the most respected
teams IN the match play
rounds Of the Chevy Chase
Club Member Guest tourna-
ment beginning today includes
one OF Washington's top am
ateurs several years ago who
now Is a uestMaury Nee.
Nee, now playing out Of the
Appawamis Club Of Rye, N. r.,
Is paired with Karl Corby. They
meet r. w. Fleming and Karl
Kellerman. president Of the
District Golf Association. In q
| first-round match today.
Corby and Nee qualified with
| q n. six strokes over the medal.
but they'll be dangerous in
match play.
The SO BY Peter Sturtevant
and Clyde Kelly Of Prince
Georges held up for the medal
by three strokes. That round
included an eagle deuce by
Sturtevant on the long par-4
sixth hole. It was only the third
lin the history Of the club. The
other were made by Willard
West and Phil Bowie. Sturte-
want made his with q drive and
three iron.
One round Of match play in
the championship flight is
scheduled today. with two
rounds tomorrow, and the
finals in all flights on Sunday.
Championship flight pairInss;
Peter sturteyant and Clyde Kelly.
Prince Qecrges 1851 vs.. =. 7. Mechlin,
:ld ae cuD oss sg ss.Rm Ma cs'iPu ssG
Lyle b. Ramsey, Greenwich. Conn
| (72) vs.. George Hamilton III and John
McKelway, unattached t74l; Richard
= West and Roy Isaman. Columbia
Cornell. Burning Tree (14l; Henry 7
Allen III and J. Spencer Davis. Bethes-
da (73l rs. Norman Keith and John
Converse, oulph Mills. Pa. (zp.
lArsyie tbei vs.. J. crsn AMI BTsntls ~
snd Eyerett EynOn. jr. unattached
Appawamis. Rye, N. 2. t72) vs. r. W
Fleming and Karl Keilerman. colum-
bia la; A. DoWney Orfick and
Charles South. Burning Tree t71l VS..
Lawrence Jacobsen and Hartyeil Mac
HaEley. n. and Marcus Munsill.
Proyidenee, 4, 1 t73) vs.. John =
Powell and =. X. Wheeler, Burning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Mokes 3O2-Yord Ace

Arthur e. Oberg scored q
302-yard hole-in-one at the
Saddle River Country Club for
the longest ace in history at
the Paramus. N. j., course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Turner, Clark
Win by Stroke
AtWoodmont

Curt Turner and Buddy
Clark Of Argyle posted a net
1879 to win by one stroke the
annual District Golf Associa-
ton two-man handicap golf
tournament yesterday at
Woodmont Country Club.
Turner's 10 and Clark's rs
plus a 14-stroke handicap did
the trick. Second place ended
in a two-way tie. Steve Middle
man 1897 and Paul Schwarz-
back 1927 Of Woodmont had
a 3l-stroke handicap to dead
lock at l40 H. B. Buckingham
900 and w. E. Kenyon 1887 -,
who had % free strokes.
Six teams tied at l4l-Maj.
John Turkish and William
Gartner of Argyle, Howard At
kinSon and Del Buscher of
Brooke Manor, Francis Shar-
key and Jack Daniels of Manor,
William Gibbs and Doc Jew of
Brooke Manor, C. B. Hartman
and Tom Mudd of Manor and
c. L. Hutchinson and ]. L.
Meyer of Manor.
Walter Potter of Argyle,
playing with Lloyd Farmer, hit
a hole-in-one with a Akron on
the 156-yard fourth hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Palmer Leads
Power Hitters
InWesfernGo|f

PITTSBURGH, July II (AP) .
Power looked today to be the
payoff in the Western Open
golf championship.
The pace-Setter, Arnold
Palmer of Ligonier, Pa, is one
Of the longest drivers in the
game. He putted for eagles
at every par five hole on the
second round Of the tourna-
ment, and made one as he
blazed around the Pittsburgh
Field Club yesterday in 66
strokes for a two-round total
of 1873.
His closest competitor at the
halfway point was powerful
Mike Souchak of Grossinger.
N. Y, who has carded two
fine CTS for a total of l34.
These two among the touring
golf pros might yield driving
distance honors only to burly
George Bayer of Lemont, H.,
whose booming tee shots have
become almost a legend on the
tournament circuit.
And Bayer is in a third-place
tie with Joe Campbell of Knox
vile. Tenn, at 1856.
Campbell's first round IS was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Bemon, BuppetPicked
To Keep Best-Bo|I Title

MAMARoNECK, N. Y, July
IL (SpeciaD. - With Ralph
Bogart and Bobby Brownell on
the sidelines, the defending
champions. Deane Beman and
Billy Buppert, were favorites
to wrap UP the Anderson
Memorial best-ball tournament,
which moves into quarter
final and semifinal rounds at
the Winged Foot Club today.
The two surviving teams will
battle tomorrow for the title
won by Washington area entries
the last four years. The Bogart-
Brownell combine won three in
a row before being unseated by
Beman and Buppert last year.
Beman, British Am a eur
C h a mpion, and Buppert
knocked of Bert Kohlmann and
Robert Bach of Inwood. Long
Island. 5 and 4, yesterday
morning and followed in the
afternoon with victory over DR..
Samuel Anziano and Richard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

amassed los points in the girEs'
bracket.
A l4-year-old splasher from
Atlanta won three events to be-
come the meets only triple
champion. Lynn Pierce won
the 50-meter freestyle for girls
Is to IA, the 100-meter free
style and the 200-meter indi-
vidual medley.
Janet Gallagher, is, Of the
Congressional Country Club.
was a double winner. She set
a meet record Of 1904 in the
l00-meter freestyle for girls is
and over. and 1853 in the 200
yard freestyle.
The leading boys winner was
Townley Larzelere, IA, of the
Germantown YMCA, Philadel-
phia. He won the so and 100
meter freestyle races for boys
Is and IL.
Bill McGinty of Charlotte
took the l00-meter freestyle in
So seconds fiat. He earlier set
a meet record of $3.50 in the
trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Milwaukee. ~: Cepeda, San Fran
cisco. So; Mathews, Milwaukee, so.
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee, III; Cepeda,
San Francisco, 100; Temple, Gin
cinnati, l06; Pinson, Cincinnati,
l05; Neal Los Angeles, 1903
DOUBLES-Cimoli. St. Louis, 80;
Aaron, Milwaukee. %; Pinson. Gin
cinnati. "a: Temple. Cincinnati, %;
Burgess. Pittsburgh, and Mays, San
Francisco, 22.
TRIPLES-Pinson, Cincinnati, and
Mathews, Milwaukee, Z; Dark, Chi
! easo, Neal, Los Angeles, and White,
st. Louis, 8.
HOME RUNS-Mathews, Milwaukee
25: Banks, Chicago, %; Aaron, Mil
waukee, 20; Robinson, Cincinnati,
10; Cepeda, San Francisco. IS.
STOLEN BASES-Mays, San Francisco,
IS: Neal, Los Angeles, IA; Blasin-
game, st. Louis, l2; T. Taylor, Chi
cago. Pinson, Cincinnati, and Gil
liam, Los Angeles, IL.
PITCHING biased on or more de-
cisionsl Face, Pittsburgh, 1870.
1000; Mizell, St. Louis, 1913, .769 :
Antonelli, San Francisco, l2-4, $50;
Newcombe, Cincinnati, "a, 1892;
Podres, Los Angeles, S-4, 1857.
STRIKEOUTS-Drysdale, Los Angeles,
1873: s Jones, San Francisco, ~;
Antonelli, San Francisco, 81; Kou-
fax, Los Angeles, and Haddix, Pitts
burgh, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

Fales Of Wheatley Hills. N. Y, 8
and /.
Bogart and Brownell, CO.
medalists with the Bostwick
brothers Of Westbury N. Y,
got by their morning oppo-
nents, Truman Connell and
James Paul Of Tequesta, Fla,
3 and 2.
But Don Hoenig, former Con-
necticut Open champion, and
l7-year-old Jim Grant upset
the Washington insurance men,
3 and 2. in the afternoon.
Hoenig and Grant took a Cup
lead at the turn and never
were headed.
The Bostwicks, Pete, jr.. and
Jimmy, sons . of the famed
steeplechase rider, whipped
Lloyd Ribert and Bill Mangin
of Aldecress, N. j.. l up, yes
terday morning.
Provided both get by this
mornings round, it will be the
BoStwicks against the Beman-
Buppert team in this after
Moons Semiflnals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
SENATORS
Continued From Page A-1O

Continued From Page A-1O
the eighth after Bob Boyd and
Gene Woodling singled.
Joe Ginsberg forced Wood
ling and Joe Taylor famed,
but Brooks Robinson walked to
fill the bases and Walt Dropo
injected a two-run single to
chase PaScual. Truman Clev-
enger came along to yield
singles to Billy Gardner and
Willie TaSby, producing two
more runs, before Chuck Stobbs
disposed of Albie Pearson on a
sizzling liner to Console.
There were nervous moments
in the ninth after Woodling
doubled with one out. He
shifted to third when Ginsberg
grounded out. Taylor walked
and Robinson then sent a
game-ending fly to Allison.
That putout, incidentally, was
the only chance the Washing
ton outfield had all night.
NOTES: Russ Kemmerer,
belted out Thursday night, will
try again tomorrow against the
Orioles Billy O'Dell or Hoyt
Wilhelm. PaScual'S triumph
was his fifth in d row. The
first Is of Baltimore'S IA hits
were singles. Six of the
Senators 10 hits were for extra
bases.
Bob Nieman was forced to
leave the game after the third
inning because of a pulled
muscle in his right leg. .
Fisher, recalled from Miami,
where his record was "a, lost
his second game in truitless
pursuit of a first win. He
hung around for six innings
and was the victim of all the
Senators hits, with Arnold
Portocarrero and O'Dell each
retiring three in a row in their
one-inning efforts.
PaScual is earning respect as
a hitter. He has hit safely
in seven of his last 20 attempts.
-. The Senators win was their
first over Baltimore here since
opening day. E.. They had lost
four straight to them at Grit =
fifth Stadium before breaking
the chain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
D. c. Golfers Win
At Fort Meade

FORT MEADE, Md, July II
(SpeciaD. - Team effort has
won again for Washington in
the Fort Meade junior golf
tournament.
The Washington golfers beat
Baltimore for the sixth time
in the Six-year history of the
tournament, 816 to 1856, yester-
day. But only one Washington
golfer scored an individual tri-
umph, Kent Little, with a score
of rs in the 14-15-year-old
group.
Tom Flory of ANNAPOLIS
scored n on the par-72 course
to take honors in the 1917
group, while Buddy Bonita of
Fort Meade was best in the
13-and-under division with SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Schneider Choice
In Auto Feature

Between 20 and 80 drivers
from this area and from the
Pen-Mar Racing Association
will step into late model stock
cars tonight at Old Dominion
Speedway.
The feature event will cover
$50 of the tracks three-eighths
Of a mile laps, following time
trials at 1880 and two 10-lap
heats.
frankie Schneider of Sand
Brook, N. j., favorite here
since 1850 when he raced at
Old Lanham Speedway, is the
man to watch. He'll drive a
1857 Chevrolet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Loudoun Sets
Fast Pace in
Pony Show
By ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

THE PLAINS, Va, July IL.
Eight squads of young Vir-
GINA riders moved into the
crucial cross-country phase of
their three-day competition
for Statewide honorS in the
Virginia regional pony club
rally at Kinloch Farms here
today.
Loudoun County Hunts nov
ice teams, taking part in the
United States Pony Club pro-
gram for the first time this
year. jumped into a strong
lead in the opening phase yes
terday. With scores of 1913
points and 1881 points. the two
Loudoun County aggregations
topped a list of seven C teams
representing six hunts.
The Casanova Warrenton
Hunt rolled up 1912 points to
ease out the Orange County
Mlddleburg high-scoring squad
by less than a point.
Competing as individuals,
five youngsters who are rated
as B or Associate riders were
topped by another Loudoun
Hunt representative. Barbara
Stanford held a two-point lead
over Betsy Cox of Orange
County Middleburg.
Physically and point-wiSe,
cross-country is the toughest
phase of the many-Sided, tests,
which will wind up tomorrow
afternoon. The youngsters must
go about 8 miles over stiff
fences and the possible point
score for each team is 300.
A dreSSage and oral test yes
terday and the stadium jump
ing tomorrow are totaled in
wit han average score on stable
management to give the teams
their achievement ratings on a
possible 1920 points for the
entire meet. The high scoring
combination will have earned
the right to go to Nashville,
Tenn, for national COMPETE
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Janet Goldberg Wins
As Pony Show Opens

Pony Show, which continues
today and tomorrow.
Janet rode her pony. Four
Winds, for the blue in the Vir-
GINA Horse Shows Association
Equitation Glass to place over
Maggie Horsky of Silver Spring.
Other Washington area en-
tries who won in the Nations
largest and most important
pony show were Linda Woods
Princess Gemini from Dur
wood, Md, who took a novice
working hunter class, and Miss
Horsky's Country Boy, winner
of the days biggest class, as he
took the large pony hunter
under saddle among 40 entries.
Miss Goldberg paired up with
Donna Bradley on My Clio from
Olney to take the large hunter
pony pairs over another Wash
ington area entry. Norma Ger
stenfeld's Thumbs Up and Bob
bic Gardeners Moonbeam.
Anotoher important victory
for the hopes of the Washing
ton contingent was Heide Lehr-
mans Little Giant, which won
over an excellent field of large
pony model hunters.
The opening session of the
show was held under an almost
steady rainfall, but still man.
aged to attract an all-time high
in entries in all the races for
this always successful show
Points were spread out among
so many classes that no single
pony was able to take a lead
toward a championship.
The show, given for the bene-
fit of Baltimore Kiwanls Clubs
welfare activities, will close
with an all-day session begin
ming at 9 am. tomorrow, wind
ing up near dark when a grand
champion will be chosen.