davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

he got into trouble with the
front office. For the most part
the press was tolerant although
there were strained moments
when 1t was suggested he didn't
win the big ones.
"You know what they dc
over there2" Newcombe said
when q newspaper man comes
to interview you, he brings a
gift. Maybe a shirt. Maybe some
money.
Sound Advice
Some of them ask silly ques-
tons. They'll say. What kind
Of pitch did you hit2' The next
day they'll write in the paper
suggesting that their pitcher
pitcher don't throw that pitch
W hiC ally tAOACs
I'VE played nights, twi-night
doubleheaders on Sunday with
Monday and Friday off. They
shut off the television at Q
O'Clock, no matter what the
score.
MY wife and I had q home
in Nagoya, about 20 minutes
from the hotel where Larry Dolby
lived. I'd drive in and get him
most every day and we'd Just
sit and talk. 1t was too hot to
play golf. Dolby didn't like it
too much. He was lonely. There
is a limit to how many movies
you can see."
Fair Baseball
Newk said the ball was
about Glass Double A" and
added, "A good fast ball pitcher
would knock the bat out of
their hands" He didn't look
for any Japanese United States
World Series in the near fu-
ture.
They got one guy who hit
3S home runs. He lifts his foot
like Mel OFT. Only he doesn't
put 1t down when he hits like
OFT used to do. If you change
UP on him he's off balance"
Newk didn't go much for the
dried octopus and seaweed. II
tried a couple of their dishes.
But we had American food in
the Tokyo hotels. And three of
the six teams in the league
we're in Tokyo. No long trips
like Houston to Chicago after
a night game"
Big Newk. dieted down to
245, is waiting patiently. Well,
almost patiently. He has a yen
for the Dragons if they have
enough yen for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

ATLANTA, Mar. rs (A2) -
The question Of whether two
Southeastern Conference ath-
letic officials conspired to rig
the Georgia-Alabana football
game last fall was headed to-
ward the courts today follow
ing the filing of a SIC million
libel suit against the maya
zine which published the
charges.
Wallace Butts. former Geor-
gia athletic director, filed the
damage suit in Federal Court
yesterday against the Curtis
Publishing Co., publisher of
the Saturday Event e Post.
Butts. who resigned as ath-
letic director in February,
charged In the suit thai the
Post has ruined his coaching
career Of IS years by will
fully, maliciously and falsely"
publishing q libelous article.
The suit asks IS million in
punitive and S. million in gen.
eral damages.
Burnett Questioned
George Burnett, an Atlanta
insurance salesman who was
questioned by State and Fed
eral investigators yesterday, was
quoted In the Post as saying
he overheard q telephone con-
versation between Butts an d
Coach Paul CbeGr) Bryant of
Alabama.
Burnett said in the Post
article that Butts gave Geor-
gia football secrets to Bryant
eight days before the Septem-
Der %, 1862, game which Ala
bama won, $50. Both men have
denied the charges.
Butts said in the suit that
the Post charged him with
rigging and fixing the Ala
bama- Georgia football game
with Coach Bryant as q gam
ling device in order to restore
his financial resources"
Others questioned included
Georgia football Coach Johnny
Griffith; Mitchell Werbell, a
business associate Of Butts, and
Edward l.. Quinn OF Jackson
vile, Fla, who administered a
lie detector test to Butts.
Lie Detector Tests
Burnett, Butts and Bryant
all have submitted to lie de-
tector tests and have said the
results indicated they told the
| truth.
Georgia Attorney General
Eugene Cook said Burnett
would not be asked to take
another test. But Cook said he
was not satisfied with the type
of tests which Butts and
Bryant have taken.
Cook said he would go to
Alabama tomorrow in an eff
fort to get Bryant to submit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
New Yale Couch
Adds 4 Aides

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Mar. rs
(AP).-John Pont. Yale Uni
versity's new football coach.
yesterday named to his staff
four assistants who served with
him at Miami University.
Jay Fry. Ernest Plank, Car
men Cozza and Herbert Fair
field all played football at
Miami and were with Pont dur
ing his seven-year tenure as
coach at the Ohio university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Buckeye Assistant

AMES, Iowa. Mar. 20 (AP)
Lou Mccullough, assistant
football coach at Iowa State
for the last five years, said yes
terday he has resigned to ac-
cept a similar Job at Ohio
State. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Syracuse Aims
To Bust Out
In Showdown
BY the Associated Press

The Syracuse Mats, who havI
been having trouble with Gin
cinnati. hopc for q "bust-oui
game" against the Royals to-
night in the deciding game o.
the Eastern Division semifinali
in the National Basketball AS.
ISOLATION playoffs.
The Western Division semi.
finals also could wind up to-
night If the st. Louis Hawks
beat the Detroit Pistons.
Syracuse, which enjoys the
hcme-court advantage. nay bt
hfndered by Johnny Kerr'I
shoulder injury. He was ex.
cused early from yesterdays
practice but is expected tc
start. I'VE haven't had oul
bust-out game against thii
club yet. but we're DUE" Coach
Alex Hannum said.
Likes Defensive Work
Oscar Robertson, who lie 4
Cincinnati to q clutch, victory
Sunday that evened the best.
of-five series at 2-2, expects tc
be double-teamed, but Charley
Wolf, the Royals coach, looks
for the big ." to be effective
as usual. Wolf said he is elated
over his clubs defensive ef-
forts.
The winner plays at Boston
Thursday night in the opener
of the best-of-seven Eastern
final against the champion
Celtics.
Down, 20, after losing the
first two Of their series at st
Louis, the Pistons stayed alive
by beating the Hawks SUM-
day and hope to even the series
at % by again defeating the
Hawks at Detroit tonight. In
that event the fifth and de-
Gliding game will be playeu to-
morrow at st. Louis.
Changes Strategy
Coach Dick Mcclure changed
his offensive strategy Sunday
and presumably will follow the
same method tonight.
He explained: Normally We
move Bob Ferry out from cen.
ter to the corner, but Sunday
we played Ray Scott out there
and let Ferry go into the pivot
That moved Bob Petit of st
Louis away from the back.
boards. We killed them on the
boards. We shut off Cliff Ha.
gan, toU. That helped q lot
The Western Division fina
will open In Los Angeles Sun.
day, with the Lakers playing
the winner Of the st. Louis.
Detroit series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

How long? Half an hour long.
Long on fine taste, long on miIdness
long on the aged, imported
tobaccos you like. Extra pleasure
in every puff. Longing for a Largo?
Robt. Burns Largo
3 for SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Rules Discussed

Butts and Bryant have said
that they talked several times
about rules. Howard said he
and Burnett felt that the In
vestigations are thorough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

to a polygraph test by Mai.
Barney Ragsdale, chief of the
Georgia Bureau of Investiga-
ton and president of the Amer
lean Academy Of Polygraph Ex-
aminers.
Ragsdale said NE was salts
fled with Burnett's test after
interviewing the operator, Sid
ney McMain Of Atlanta, and
viewing the charts. Both Rags
dale and Cook said the type
of test taken by Butts last
Wednesday in Jacksonville was
not as reliable as the poly
graph test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Quinn Satisfied

To that, Quinn said his ma
chine was more accurate than
the polygraph AMI said the test
proved absolutely that Wallace
Butts did not divulge any secret
information to Paul Bryant"
Donald F. ODonnell, chief
counsel for a United States
Senate subcommittee looking
into gambling in sports, said
he had found no evidence Of
gambling in the Butts-Bryant
case but that his investigation
was continuing.
Burnett's attorney, Pierre
Howard, said after appearing
before investigators that Bur-
nett received $1,000 for infor-
nation used by the Post.
Burnett never has charged
that Coach Butts or Bryant
have done anything wrong, /"
Howard said. But he still in
sists that no football rules
changes were discussed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
GIANTS OUT OF DOLDRUMS
Mays Shows Old Spark

ing his old Milwaukee team
but outpitched an old friend
in Warren SPAIN. 1t was the
first mound meeting Of the ex-
roommateS after an 11-year
companionship on the Braves.
The 36-year-old Burdette
gave up five hits, struck out
two and walked none. The AZ
year-old SPAIN allowed eight
hits, struck out one and walked
none. Stan Musial, another
oldtimer, was a major factor
IN Spahn's fifth defeat in II
decisions. He singled in a run
and later scored.
Johnny Edwards ninth-inninR
sacrifice fly scored pinch-run-
ner Marty Keough with the run
that gave Cincinnati the rub
Der contest of the three-game
set with Chicago. Cincinnati
look an early 20 lead on
Frank Robinson's two-run
single, but the Cubs tied the
score in the sixth. The Cubs
filled the bases on three sin
giles in the bottom of the ninth
but Reliever AL Worthington
famed Ernie Banks to end the
game.
Skinny Brown pitched a four
hitter and AL Spangler had q
single, double, triple and walk
in a perfect night as Hous-
ton made it two out Of three
against the Phillies. Rookie
highlander Ray Culp, seeking
his 18th victory, sustained his
eighth defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Swim Meet
Attracts Is
From NVAC

PHILADELPHIA, July 26
(SpeciaD Sixteen swimmers
from the Northern Virginia
Aquatic Club, including Robyn
johnson, the National freestyle
champion, are entered in the
first Eastern United States
championships beginning today
at Kelly Pool.
The meet is q prelude to the
National championship meets
next month. The mems events
will be held August Gil in
Chicago and the women's
August 14-17 at High Point,
N. C.
Congressional Country Club
Of Bethesda, Md. also has
seven swimmers entered in the
Eastern meet, which continues
tomorrow and Sunday.
Competing for Northern Vir-
GINA will be Debbie Lee, Ann
Brown, Anne Bancroft, Kathy
Hennesey, Janet WEIGH, Myra
Michaels, George Brakely, Chris
johnson, Dick Beaver, Joe
Mashburn, Jim Boulware, Tom
Burns and Mike Harvey along
with divers Fred Stevens and
Kim Lippolt.
Congressional will be repre-
sented by Lacy and Peggy
Hagood, George Blizelle, John
Hyland, Andy Rock, Danny Hill
and Greg Meehan.
Dale Bernhard and Tammy
Hazelton, competing unat-
tached, will accompany the
Northern Virginia group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
ON AREA DIAMONDS
HopIess Hot ShopPes
HELPS Decide Title

Rita vidotto's triple in the
fourth inning was the only hit
off Ransom, who struck out
seven.
Post A of Arlington clinched
at least a tie for the Northern
Virginia American Legion jun
ior baseball title with a So
victory over Post 100 Of Falls
Church last night at Fairfax.
The victory gave Post A a
1873 record, with 100 in second
place with a 1873 mark. The
Falls Church team has makeup
games scheduled against Post
lit tonight at Fairfax and to-
morrow against Post 270 at
Mclean.
II Post 100 wins both games,
a playoff for the title will be
held tomorrow night at Alex
andria's Municipal Stadium.
The winner then will represent
Northern Virginia in the State
wide playoffs beginning Mon
day in Norfolk.
Jim Wheatley tossed a four
hitter and retired the last Is
batters In order while Catcher
Hank Gordon went four-for-
four at the plate, including a
home run, to highlight the
victory last night.
FA -
Gas Light scored eight runs
In the third inning and went
on TO a 1876 victory over win
less Atlantic Masonry last
night on the East Ellipse. At
lantic Masonry has lost all IA
OF Its league games this year.
Catcher John Dell and Ted
Marcopolus led Gas Light
with three hits and four runs
batted In each. Dell had two
triples and a double while
Marcopolus hammered a sim
gle. double and triple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

has driven in nine runs dur
ing that span. He now is hit
ting $50, his high for the year.
He also has been his brilliant
self in the field and on the
bases. Consequently the Giants
have won four of those five.
The peerless centerfielder
crashed a home run, double
and single yesterday and bat
ted in half of the Giants runs
in their 8-6 triumph over the
Nets at San Francisco.
1t was New York's 10Th
straight road defeat, matching
the modern major league rec
ord for futility set by the Phil
adelphia Athletics of 1915.
The victory, t bird straight
over the hapless Nets, boosted
the Giants into third place, a
half-game in front Of Chicago
and 712 lengths behind the
league-leading Dodgers.
Pittsburgh tripped the Dodg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

ers, go, and Cincinnati shaded
the Cubs, 80. Second-place
st. Louis defeated Milwaukee,
81, and Houston shut out
Philadelphia, 80.
Sandy Koufax struck out IL
in six innings but the Pirates
pasted his offerings for eight
hits, including a three-run
homer by Roberto Clemente
that spelled his fourth defeat.
Koufax was seeking his 18th
victory.
Superb relief pitching by Tom
Sisk helped Pittsburgh salvage
the last of the three-game set
The young highlander, reliev-
ing starter Joe Gibbon
squelched a Dodger rally in
the fifth inning and held the
league leaders hitless the rest
of the way for his first victory
of the season.
Lew Burdette, traded last
month to st. Louis, not only
had the satisfaction of beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
By the Associated Press

1t may be too early yet to
tell whether Willie Mays, ad-
mtttedly a streak hitter, is on
one of his patented power dis
plays.
If he is, San Francisco may
yet give Los Angeles a run for
the National League pennant.
Who knows? The Giants may
even duplicate last years late
season surge when they forced
the Dodgers into a pennant
playoff and then beat them
for the championship.
Mays undoubtedly is the CUTS
Of the Giants. When he does
the things he. is capable Of do
ing, the Giants win. In re-
cent days he has been doing
those things and the Giants
have been winning.
In the last five games, VIII
lie has cracked nine hits in 10
times at bat. Four of his hits
have been home runs and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Horse Show Set
At MeudoWbrook

The first In q series Of two
junior horse shows sponsored
by the Washington Bride Trails
Association will begin at 9 am.
tomorrow at Meadowbrook Sad
die Club, Chevy Chase.
Points won in the novice,
pony, junior and pleasure
horse divisions will count
toward seasonal champion
ships, which will be given at
the end Of the year.
The show originally was
scheduled for late spring, but
was Cancelled several times be-
cause of bad weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Tennis Coach Resigns

WEST POINT, N. Y. (AP)-
Left Nordlie Is resigning as
tennis and squash coach at the
United States Military Academy
after II years to take a job
as tennis professional at the
Shore Racquet Club, Oakhurst,
N. j. A successor has not been
named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

attracted as much attention
from admiring autograph seek
ers as Mitchell himself -. .
Jim Cunningham has a"cow-
boy" hat even though he's
from the coal country e.. Line
hacker Gene Cronin smilingly
informed old crony Fred Dugan
that he'd gotten married dur
ing the off-season. yeah"
Fred said. How many times?"
End Bill Anderson became
a partner in the hamburger
and-malted milk business DUR
ing the off-season and spent
the spring coaching at Ten
neSee. II didn't run much"
Bill admitted. 81 just shouted
a lot. Isn't that what coaches
do?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Po|uck and Freeman Missino
As Redskins Camp Opens

camp a mite plump must go
a mile in seven minutes.
Meanwhile, the location of
the Redskins-Green Bay exhi-
bition game, dropped by Co.
lumbus, Ca, apparently has
narrowed down to a choice
between Knoxville, Tenn, and
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The Red
skins assistant general man.
ager, Dave Slattery, said both
have made firm" offers and
that he may have a decision
before the day is out.
NOTES - Carlisle likes the
R e dskins - a big banner
stretched across High Street,
the main stem, says so q.
Bobby Mitchell drove to camp
in his new sports car, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Hawkins Leads
Trio by Stroke
In Western

CHICAGO, July 26 (AP).-
Fred Hawkins, who has won
only one official PGA tourna-
ment in 16 years, finally may
find victory on the tantalizing
green's Of Beverly Country Club,
where the venerable Western
Open moves into its second
round today.
Just as he did a year ago at
Chicago's Medinah, Hawkins
paced the first round of the
$4,000 Western yesterday with
a 4-under-par 81 for a one
stroke lead over 1913 others.
Hawkins, 80, has made a
career of being an also ran
since his only major pro
tourney victory in the 1856
Oklahoma City Open-nine
years after he joined the PGA
in l947.
NicklauS Shoots SO
Hawkins, who wound I'D tied
for third in last years Western
after his opening So, has just
about everybody on his heels in
the 60th renewal. Strangely,
though. the big guns-with the
exception Of Jack Nicklaus, the
PGA champion-have yet to
really threaten.
Nicklaus, along with seven
others, is two strokes off the
pace with 69-a stroke behind
three runnersup at SO, Joe
Campbell, Skee Riegel and
Bruce Devlin, the 1860 Aus
tralia Open champion.
Rounding out a group of
only 16 openlng-round sub-par
shooters is a quartet at 70,
Gay Brewer, HOWE johnson,
Art Wall and Mason Rudolph.
Palmer's Putter Cold
A prime victim of the greens
which Hawkins solved for IS
one-putts and a total of %
puts - was Arnold Palmer.
Armies Army had little to
cheer about as Palmer four
putted the 464-yard 18th and
three-putted the short third
and 10th holes for q 2-over-
par 70.
Jacky Cupit, defending
Western champion, along with
Sam Snead and IL others con-
gregated at even par II, while
julius Boros, this years Ma
tional Open champion, was
tied for 30th with five others
at u and Bob Charles, British
Open champ, from New Zea-
land, faltered with a rs.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Site Decision Due

AS a reward for reporting
in condition, halfbacks and
ends were required to run a
half mile in only three minutes
and linemen the same distance
in 3:15. Those who came to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Weekend Sports
On TE-Radio
TeIevision
TOMORROW

4VNkOkeNOW
Baseball
Washington VS.. Detroit,
WTOP-9, $3.50 pm.
Boxing
Fora Foley VS.. Ernest Ter
rell, heavyweights, WMAL-7,
10 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Detroit,
WTOP-9, 2:30 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
i pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Detroit,
WTOP-1500, 9 pm.
Horse Racing
Feature races from Charles
Town (5:10 p.m.O and Delaware
(5:46, WOL-1450.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington VS.. Detroit,
WTOP-1500, 2:30 pm.
Horse Racing
Feature races from Charles
Town (5:10 p.m0 and Delaware
(5:45), WOL-145O.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Detroit,
WTOP-1500, 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

Hot Shoppes, which has been
the butt of as many Jokes in
Industrial League circles as the
hapless Nets in the major
leagues, has gotten the last
laugh.
A wild pitch and a two-base
throwing error enabled Stan
Graves to score all the way
from first base in the seventh
inning last night as Hot
Shoppes defeated Discount
Drugs, 10, on the West FL
lipse.
Hot Shoppes' victory over
the Druggists gave the second
half league title to the Black
Sox. The Druggists won the
first-half title and will meet
the Black Sox in a playoff for
the championship at q later
date.
Hot Shoppes was winless in
the first half and had dropped
five straight in the second half
before yesterday.
Discount Drugs and Union
Printers are tied for second
with 3-4 records behind the
Black Sox GID. Hot Shoppes
remains in the cellar.
The Pollyannas eliminated
Circle Paving from the Wom-
ems Metropolitan ASA soft
ball tournament with q go
victory last night at Guy
Mason. Rose Ransom pitched q
one-hitter for the winners.
The Pollyannas will play the
Arlington Aces at $3.50 o'clock
tonight with the winner taking
on Garvin's Grill for the title
at 7 pm. tomorrow.
The Pollyannas scored four
runs in the fifth after trailing,
2-l. Gloria Neal had two sin
giles and two runs batted in for
the winners. Teammate Joan
Sumter also had two hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

CARLISLE, Pa, July ga
pair of defensive aces, End John
Paluck and Halfback Bob Free
man, are missing at the Red
skins training camp, but Coach
Bill McPeak still doesn't regard
them as holdoutS.
While the 40 veterans and
rockies invited to camp dressed
today for picture day McPeak
was on the telephone, trying
to locate the two.
I'm not jumping at conclu-
sions," he said. There may be
a good reason why they're not
here and I intend to find out
why they didn't report before
taking any action"
Four other absentees have
valid excuses-Halfback Leroy
Jackson and Tackle Fran
OBrien are on duty with their
Air National Guard units, and
End Pat Richter Of Wisconsin
and Defensive Halfback Lonnie
Sanders of Michigan State are
practicing with the College ALL
Stars.
Meal Makes Hit
The quartet missed the big
gest opening meal" last night
in Redskins history. AL Franckle
of Dickinson College, who is
Overseeing all arrangements,
made a hit with the boys with
huge steaks, baked potatoes
peas, hot rolls and old-fash-
Toned strawberry Shortcake.
Nov I know how a con-
demned man feels" Defensive
Tackle Joe Rutgens sighed, re-
luctantly showing back from the
table.
McPeak was happy to note
that none of the players looked
overweight. In fact, Defensive
Halfback Dale Hackbart ap-
peared to be a trifle on the
lean side. But Dale played
semipro baseball this summer
and says he's ready to go.
Physical Exams
Drs. George Resta and Frank
Bacon gave the players their
physical exams last night, after
which they drew their equip
ment. McPeak had a short
Introductory meeting, at which
every player stood and intro
duced himself.
McPeak's talk was brief and
to the point. He emphasized
the amount Of work to be
covered in the three weeks be-
fore the opening exhibition
game against the Bears at D. C.
Stadium and tossed in the old
chestnut about all jobs being
open.
He isn't joking, because a
couple of deals are on the fire,
which might mean some Of the
boys will be travelling sooner
than they think.
No work was planned for
today's morning session, but if
the photographers finished
their work early enough the
coaches expected to have a
session Of calisthenics, followed
by the miracle mile" The
evening meeting will be a real"
football confab, lasting about
two hours, and tomorrow'S work
will consist Of full-scale drills.
Site Decision Due
AS a reward for reporting
In condition, halfbacks and
ends were required to run a
half mile in only three minutes
and linemen the same distance
in 3:15. Those who came to
Evening star., 1963-04-01
NEW SEASON OPENS
DeFronceoux Mount
Tops at North Wind

A gray powerhouse named
Almost Wasn't was the victor
in the green jumper division OF
North Wind Farms schooling
horse show yesterday at Bur
louisville.
The 4-year-old, owned ano
ridden by Dianne deFranceaux
took two blue ribbons for q
total Of 10 points to start the
new horse show season ir
great form. He was an out
standing performer last year,
and yesterdays performances
indicated that he will live ur
to his early potential.
Almost Wasn't is the son oi
an Arabian stallion. Royal Dia-
mond, out Of q thoroughbred
mare. and was foaled at the
deFranceaux farm near Poto-
mac.
The open jumper title was
won by High Test, owned and
ridden by Red Rebille with
seven points. just one ahead OF
Lee Skeletons Celebrity Host
the reserve winner.
In the working hunter divi-
sion, teen-ager Sherry Kees