The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 26

THI NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN, Monday. Mjy 2J, 1955 25 iW Yankees -rte4v in I Englehorn Ties Record In Zaharias 1 i i to Up Streal L. AT aT I i Officers Examine Hisforic Plaque Chitwood, chairman of the executive committee; Dr. John Parrott, board president; and Dr. James L.

Sullivan, executive secretary. Viewing the plaque commemorating the organization of the Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist are, from left, board members, John Cottrell, secretary; Theodore Another Try Snarls UT Draft for Hundreds! tract to administer the exams across the nation. "Our department has nothing to do with giving the tests," Malone said. "Science Research ha the contract for the tests, and I imagine they had a mix-up somewhere." Malone said he knew of no other such incident occuring at other test centers in tha state this weekend. HOWEVER, IT was not the NEW YORK (AP) Joe Pepitone drove in three runs in opener and blooped a jrame-winning double in the eighth inning of the second game as the New York Yankees swept a doublcheader from Minnesota yesterday, 5-3 and 2-1.

THE DOUBLE victory ran the Yankees' winning streak Pedro Ramoi Saves Both Games Fafher-To-Be Fan Finally Gets Score LOS AXGELKS Los Angeles Dodger informed fan Saturday night that he la going to become a father. At the end of the third In-nlng of the game against Pittsburgh, the Dodger Stadium message board flashed part of a letter the club had received from Mrs. Diane Cowan. It read: "My husband and I will attend the Dodger game Saturday. I've been dying to tell him something.

Do you think you could use your message board to tell Bob Cowan that he and Diane are going to have their first child soon?" Cowan reacted typically. He shook his head, then embraced his wife as the stadium organist played "Rockabye Baby." IM STEVENO SALIi THAT SATISFY Realty Auction Aiioe, JIM STEVENS, Auctlonoor 221.254! 3937 Callati Its). Serving Middle Tennessee T. W. (Duks) Idmondion, r.

Paul L. Bradley L. I. 4 Mickey) lordan lohn Levelaca A LIFEVOF VIRGINIA 10 Waif Ins lids Nashville f1X ft to five and their record under Manager Ralph Honk to 11-3. Padre Ramos pitched tha ninth inning of both games, preserving victories for Mel Stottlemyre and Fritz Peterson and earning his sixth and seventh saves in hit last seven relief appearances.

Pepitone's eighth-Inning double in the second game climaxed a two-run rally that wiped out a 1-0 deficit. ELSTON Howard led off the eighth, with a double, only the fourth hit otT Jim Merritt. Horace Clarke ran for Howard, moved to third on a fly ball and scored as Roy White singled to center field. Bobby Richardson then singled White to second, and Dave Boiwell replaced Mer- MINNESOTA NEW YORK ab bl ab bl Versalles SS i 0 1 0 White If 4 10 0 Valdspino If 4 0 11 Richrdsn 7b 3 0 0 0 Olivr rf 3 110 Tresh 3b 2 0 11 Mincher lb 4 13 0 Pepitone lb 3 113 Klllebrew 3b 3 0 I 0 Maris rf 3 0 0 0 J.Hall cf 2 0 0 0 Clinton rf 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 2 Repoz cf 3 0 0 0 2 110 Bover 4 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 Gibbs 4 111 2 0 0 0 Stotlmvre 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 H.Lopez ph 10 10 1 0 0 0 Ramos 0 0 0 0 Battey Allen 2b Rollins 2b Grant a Roggenbk Nixon ph Total 32 3 10 3 Total 30 5 Minnesota Naw York ,10 1 I 0 0 1 0 101 0 0 0 1 0 x- 5 E-Grant. DP-New York 3.

LOB-Minnesota New York 0. 3B-Mlncher, Battey. H.Lopez. MR Gibbj (2), Pepitone (5). Grant, Richardson.

SF Pepitone, lattey, Tresh. IP ER BB SO Grant (L, 3-4) 2-3 7 5 2 2 1 Roooenburk 1 1-3 2 0 0 1 1 Stollmyre 4-3) 1 10 3 3 4 2 Ramos 1 0 0 0 1 0 HBP By Grant (White) 2:23. SECOND GAME MINNESOTA NEW YORK ab bl lb bi Virialles ss 3 0 10 White If 4 111 Tovar cf 3 0 0 0 Richrdsn 2b 4 0 2 0 Ollva rf 3 110 Mantle cf 3 0 10 Killeore 3b 4 0 0 0 Ramos 0 0 0 0 Allison If 0 0 0 1 Peoitone lb 4 0 11 Hall rf 0 0 0 0 Tresh 3b 3 0 0 0 Mincher lb 3 0 0 0 Clinton rf 3 0 0 0 Rollins 2b 4 0 0 0 Maris rf 10 0 0 Zimrman 2 0 10 Bover ss 3 0 0 0 Vaklsoino ph 1 0 0 0 Howard 2 0 1 0 Merritt 3 0 0 0 Clarke pr 0 10 0 Boiwell 0 0 0 0 Repoi cf 0 0 0 0 Nixon ph 1 0 0 0 Peterson 2 0 10 Lopez ph 10 0 0 Gibbs 0 0 0 0 Total 27 1 3 I Total 30 2 7 2 Minnesota New York 1 I 0 1 iii nt mi-2 E-Rlchrrdson. DP New York 1. LOB-Minnesota New York 7.

2B- E. Howard, Pepitone. 3B-0llva. S-Mincher, Tovar, SF Allison. IP ER BB 50 Merritt (L, 0-2) Boswell Peterson 3-3) Ramos 7 1-3 23 1 I 3 2 7 1 1 5 1 0 2 T- 1 0 HBP-Bv Peterson 2:23.

(Verull.s). Meacfows Wns At Super 'Strip FAIRVIEW. Tenn. Luther Meadows won top eliminator honors yesterday at the Super Drag strip. I Other results: OS Charles Hurt, HS f.

and I. Special, MS Ed Crais, LS Donald Done-tin, KS Tully Pleler, JSA-James Eden, JS-Jimmy Bell. ISA Phil Kennedy, IS Buddy Raears. Eliminator Tully Pieler, HS Carl Duncan, OSA-OMferd lHarrls. CS-Dayld lady, FSA-Pkll Raw-letl, PS W.

t. iennart. ESA Jim Ceooer, OS Chris Laputar, DSA Maot Oieien. DS Mllten Thames, Eliminator -M. E.

Oaemis, C5A Cllfl Martin. CS-' Mill Welkar, BS Davis, AS-Ross. A Eliminator Roil, Gas Jim Hawaii. Oas J. B.

Klne, Oas Larry Rechelle. Little Eliminator Larry Ractialle. Oas-Lewis Jahnson, Gas-Baker and Halt. Gas Keith Vauahn, Middle Eliminator-Bill Walker, Oass Dwaln McKeniie. A Gat Allan Taaslav.

For All Sports Results Call Hour 4 p.m. to Midniihr Brentwood Horse Show a Rainy One Foulup By BILL PRESTON JR. UT Correspondent KNOXVILLE Approximately 450 college students scheduled to take draft deferment examinations this weekend experienced a bit of Army snafu when they were turned away because test booklets were not available. After waiting in line for more than sn hour, the students war informed by teat officials of tha booklet shortage and told to apply again to their draft boards for permission to take tha examination. The test may determine whether the students will be called into military service or allowed to continue their college studies.

The mixup occurred Saturday morning- when approximately 750 students showed up to take their examination at Ferris Hall on the UT campus. AFTER A FEW minutes, 300 of the students were admitted to the hall, filling all the available seats. Test officials then informed those standing outside that additional testing space would be Ktwes Www High TentpwatwM 1atd Far Daytime Maiuia Ffettit4 Net todtd-Cft1fe to Photo by Robert Jackson Test first mixup concerning the draft tests for college students. Earlier this month, several Tennessee students were assigned to take the testa in other states, one as far away as Utah. A computer used by the Chicago firm was blamed for this error.

An estimated 25,000 college students are expected to take the tests in Tennessee this year. rider, Vickl Truer "Gwvnedd Gewaln," Betsy Burns, owner end rider; "Snow Bunny," MecRae Linton; "Frosty." Kathy Fulton; "Pink Perfection." Ame Arlt. Pleasure nonies aver X. not ever Inches "Glngar," Ottie Logan; "Bubble Gum," Laurie Williams; "Charcoal," Tnmmu Danbin Ir "DfWlU ftnv." CuaiVIt Byrd; "Happy," Lorl Lynch. Pltur Dnnipt ovar Si.

not over 51 A.h II IIIHIV9 nun, wiici nai in wr. "Pied Piper," Janet Lee; "Black Magic," Calli Uirk! "ArmiH." Inar Panninaton. Vickl AAedlin up; "Top Notch," Sloan Staoie, Kim inapman. Balanced seat horsemanship, riders not over II years Ottie Logan, Lea Ann Burns, Adore Houghland, Jan Ceny, Steve Geny. Balanced seat horsemanship, riders 13-1 5 Jeanne Burd.

Llndsley Lea, Keren Hall, Laurie Williams, Wendy Wilker son. Balanced seat norsemanshlp, ft-i Melissa Womack, Vickl Medlln, Joyce Loaan, Edith Frarer, Bill Mayo. Open iumplno. ponies not over 52 Inches (Lewis M. Steele Challenge Trophv) "Snow Bunny," MacRae Linton; "Ace," Betsy Burns) "Pony Boy," tveiyn uyra; -namonne km, Johnston; "Strawbarry Ned," Carolyn i nompson.

Open lumping, ponies over st nor over 5 Inches (Robert E. Harwell Memorial Trophv "Bonnie Blue," Connie Crozier; "Bubble Gum," Laurie Williams; "Happy Birthday," John Ingold; "He's a Honey," Marilyn Bishop; "Chlco," Mexle Caldwell, Tommy McLaughlin up. Open lumping, horses (Henry Dickinson Memorial Trophy) "Sham," Wendy Wilkerson; "Get With It," Elizabeth Dyer; "Mystery Lady," Lucy Voorhees; "rhirn" Tnmmv AArLauah lnj "Trave er" Charleen McMurrav. Costume class for children 14 and under (a) Most Beautiful Inei Du-lru Timnl. lAnnifftP PA- bvit nington.

(b) Most Authentic Portraval- BHiy Kimoro, jonn wttiana, Fulton, (c) Most Original Thomas Pennington, Lea Ann and Tracy Aldred. una nUaclir hATtM not ThOr oughbred (Eggert Challenge Trophy) Jeanne Burd; "Colonel Jackson." Bitty Crozier, Connie Crozier up; "Grevstone," Lucy voornees; man r.r- tlcular," Debbie Anderson; "Gingnam, Linctsley Lea. Hunter seat horaemanshlp. riders any iMarrimar Cha enae Trophy) Joan Mooney, Llndsley Lea, Jeanne Burd, Lucy voorimi, Hall U. tmrmnthlB.

riders any age on ponies (Kernen Regen Challenge Trophy) Martha Schull, Lee Ann Burns, Carolyn Thompson, Evelyn Byrd, Janet Harbsmeler. itUmuin nnrsei fRooerl- son Academy P-TA Challenge Jrophv)- "Galpur," Emily Norion; "inunwr, aJII.Mn Iftvr I fUalri UD 7 GUO It Deh I anj-tri "I a UOffle, owner oeui Melissa Womack; "Normal Vickie Medlin. Children's pony class, riders 11 ana under, ludged 50 per cent each on pony iPnhArttnn Academy P-TA, Perpetual Trophy) "Arbez," Janet Harbsmeler, susan wora wi glove," Lee Ann Burns; "Gwvneed Gawain," Betsy Burns; "top notch, Sloen Stable, Adore Houghland up; "Charcoal," Tommy Ranmn jr. Children's pony class, riders 12-1 5 ludaed 50 per cent each on pony end riding "Beazan," Martha Schull; Ar; baz," Janet Harbsmeier; "Pied Piper, Janet Lee; "Smoke Rings," Tommy Magll; "Ginger," Ottie Logan. Children's class, rioeri io ana on horses, ludged SO per cent each on horse ano noing tuonnit oiu ri Challenge Trophy) "Sweet Talk," Sloan Stable, Shearon Irvln up; "Greyslone," Lucy Voorhees; "Implement," Mrs.

David Moran, Bill Mayo up; "Gingham," Llndsley Let; "Greymont," Jeanne Burd. Balanced teat horsemanship, Pony Club members not higher then O-J rank (Margaret Llndsley Warden Challenge Trophy) Lee Ann Burns, Susan Wood, Diana Figuert, Betsy Burns, Kathy Fulton. Five ritt. Boswell struck out Mickey Mantle, but Pepitone came through with a double, driving in White. Pepitone drove in two of his three runs in the opener with a homer that capped a three-run outburst in the seventh inning.

Tom Tresh knocked in Stottlemyre with a sacrifice fly before Pepitone connected off Jim Grant, now 3-4. 'EARL Battey drove in two Minnesota runs with a sacrifice fly and a double. Joe Pepitone Too Much For Twins Stewart 1st At Monaco MONTE CARLO Jackie Stewart of Scotland roared to a record victory yesterday in ithe Monaco Grand Prix after bad raring luck had knocked out most of his chief rivals. The Scotsman took the lead early and won handily in his BRM 2-llter, covering the 100-lap event over 195.4 miles at a speed of 76.5 miles per hour. His time of 2 hours, 33 minutes, 10.5 seconds was 4'-j minutes faster than the previous record held by Graham Hill of Britain, who finished third behind Italy's Lorenzo Bandlni.

Bandini drove a Ferrarl-Dino 2.4 liter In the Formula One race, which was the first test of the biir 3-liter cars now allowable, and Hill was in a BRM. Bob Bondurant of Los Angeles, also in a BRM, placed fourth and Richie Ginther of Granada Hills, did not complete the full race but took fifth in a Cooper-Maserati. None of the other 11 starters finished the required 90 laps as mechan ical failures took their toll. Bowling Scores STRIKE SPARE a.llwMul Miied-Lil Ward IM 503, Anderton 111. Jacky Hatcher S1J.

John's 440I.7M. DONELSON BOWL Sunday Nishtert-Haiel Jackson M3, Billy Montsomery 504, Four Nuts Ml. Bolts, l.sae. INGLEWOOD BOWL Alley Cats Corsica Joa 111-511; Mary Barnatt 1I3-S34; Cersicant Shamrock Mixed Jack Cavendar MM 71; Pat Bass lt2-503; Pin Pals 1,154. pay for thi odvertisetisemt.

I Am BEAUMONT, Tex. (L'PI) Shirley Englehorn overcame 90 degree plus temperatures, steamy fairways and an ankle weakened by an auto accident last year to fire rounds of 68 and 70 yesterday for a record tying 54-hnle total of 209 to win the Babe Zaharias Women's Open. It was Miss Englehorn's first tournament victory since the Waterloo. Iowa Open in 1954, and marked the end of a comeback from an auto wreck that put her out of competition most of last year. She whipped Kathy Whit-worth by two strokes yesterday in a stretch duel that saw Miss Whitworth falter on the 17th with a bogey and Miss Englehorn end it in style by dropping an eight footer for a birdie on the final hole.

The win netted her first prize money of $1,350. Miss Whitworth had to settle for $1,090. Carol Mann, who challenged the leaders early in the day, faded to a 74 on the last round to tie Donna Caponi at 217 for third place. Both won $810. In fifth spot was Sandra Hayne at 219 and tied for sixth were Al-thea Gibson and Judy Tor-luemke with 220s.

The winning 209 for 54 holes tied the tournament record set by Mickey Wright in 1963. The field was forced to play 36 holes yesterday to make up for a round washed out by torrential rains Saturday. Daily Record OL.enJia0 SMTWT 9 15J61718192021 24252S272S 255551 4 5G 7 89XH1 FOI CHIEF HEINRICH I HIMMLER COMMITTED SUICIDE yjUN Art etc CAkTUKc PY A LI IE NEWCOMERS L. H. McCloud, 1130 Gallatin Road.

John L. Carr, 106 Laura Lane, Old Hickory Robert W. Portner, 5M-A Roosevelt Ave. Arthur L. Canzano, 214 Dodson Chapel Road Joseph W.

Borden, 1110 Petway Ave. Marsaret R. Yount, 2014-B Belmont Blvd. Richard E. Hensley, 1010 Paris Ave.

Walter C. Barnatl, 2068 Timber wood Drive Chester B. Robson, 711-A Canton Pass Al C. Ryan, 2314 Donna Hill St. Waller S.

Cartwrisht, im Upland Drive Georse Oberschlake 1039 Percy Warner Blvd. Ronald H. McBrayer, 5011 Bonnaside Drive Marlon H. Rice, 431 Mose Trail William E. Wilder, 1023 Downey Drive Percival E.

Ness, 713 Vannoke Drive Sherry L. Earmer, 2014 Llndrn Ave. John T. Eastburn, 127 Page Road Robert M. Harris, 2706 Bluefleld Drive John W.

McKibbon, 332 Peachtree St. Llovd T. Noel, Wessex Drive John G. Leatharwood, 1612 19th Ave. South.

Robert M. Burnett, 3224 W. Hamilton Road Mrs. Anderson Fox, 404 Blue Hills Drive Homer A. Spreiue, 3630 Valley Vista RnAri Theodore L.

O'Neal, 256 Wlllowen Drive Leuce Cowell, JW Elisse Drive MARRIAGE LICENSES Alfred Wayne Johnson to Pegoy Ruth Kuvkendall. William Robert Maves to Zella Beatrice Blivens. Edward Junior Ryan to Irene Mav Wil son. Lewis Dantzles Pride to Elizabeth Tank ard Hoieman. John Frederick Jacobs to Joan Griffith David Jonathan McDonald to Janice Fave Moss.

Charles Richard Woodson to Glenda Fav Stewart. Bobby Ray Cheatham to Blllie Gwyn Dotson. Alvin Manuel Harris to Linda Key Lyons. Herman Meadows to Linda Sue Lamb Leadon Holman to Willie Dean Tavlor. Morris Jargen Hansen to June Eliza- heth llhroer.

Homer Pershing Reeves to Jewell Marie Lowe. Albert Vernon Bell Jr. to Grace Sue Robinson. Aubrev Cardell Miles to Lucille Hughes Wrenn Douglas Staley lo Patricia Ann Gaines. Jlmson Lea Moslev to Mary Elizabeth Moslev.

Howard Lee Carter to Georgia Mae Merrel. Larry Gilbert Bovd to Elease Taylor. Elba Winston Hayes to Christina Collier Watkins. Joseph Rogers Ridley to Alice Belle Flscus. Claude Ervln Walr Jr.

Is Mabel Aleen Harvev. William Cleveland Harrington lo Alberta Tubervllle. Willis B. Dlckerson to Mary Dean Wright. Carlton Frank Linicrap to tveiyn Brooks Gregory.

Robert Joseph Mltzlner to Linda Kay Bowman. Henry Garfield Eaton Jr. to Mary Lois Bain. Julian Carol Johnson to Llllie Mae Braswall. Harry Anthony Wlerslne Jr.

to Jerry Jolene Williams. Charles David Napier to Ruth Mae Davis. Richard Norwood Root to Judy Elaine Plummer. Gary Carson Suffrldae te Jane Rene Mathenv. William Michael Dlnwiddie te Suzanne Peake.

Terence Yglsias Sieg to Barbara Bea- man. Dannt Wayne Ford lo Brenda Gayle Bruce. John Luther Ragsdale to Mary Jane Cooper. Frank McKinsley Conder to Susie Belle Williams. Ernest Wright Jr.

to Tretla Izona Ellison. James Howard Ward to Sadie Lucille Woelk. Joseph Wayne Jones to Bessie Matheny, Daniel McDaniel to Edna Mae Campbell. Charles Robert Carr to Dorothy Jane Bryant. Talmadoe Davis Beldlna Jr.

to Mary Carolyn Griggs. Carl Roger Nodene to Linda Faye Marshall. Carlton Richard Taylor to Caroly Lo-retta Hargrove. Charles Louis Patterson to Barbara Jean Young. Roy Dale Lanye to Elizabeth Ann Cobb.

James William Bigsby to Carleen Harris. Milton Frederick Denton to Janice Dunbar Means. Robert Joseph Mazzs to Brenda Gayle Morris. Warren Harris Arthur to Sandra Kay Howard. Billy Ray Campbell to Eunice Ann Howell.

Raymond Howard Chavers to Helen Ruth Jones. Jerry Wayne Tate to Ada Mae Thomas. Giles Earlwin Ferguson to Linda Jean Glasgow. i Jack David Atwood to Carol Juanila Parrish. Howart Furner Beard to Wilms Jean Wright.

Ernest Levi Clemmont to Linda Starr Houchin. Edward Thomas Simpson to Frances Jean Riddle. Donald Errol Wright to Jewell Louise Bryant. Eddie Newsom Jackson to Shirley Ann i Davis. i Terrance Woodson Price to Helen Louise Bennett.

Lester Weems Clark to Myra Ann Burnett. Wade Alvin Brown to Rochelle Emelyne McGrath. Norman MacLeod Paulsen to Jennifer Ann Hoover. Hugh Marshall Dozler Jr. to Msrths Ethel Perry.

Roy Randolph to Julia Petty Ambrose. Jerry Edward Williams to Marlene Wade. James Thomas Boone Jr. to Pamela Anne Tyree. Robert Childress to Narcissus Frances McCullough.

Charles Pruett to Margaret E. Poole. Glen Wallace Driver to Pershing Jac-flueline McHaney. Phillips Morris Dycus to Judy Dale Read. Gerald Gene Dodson to Wenona Ellen Rushton.

William Lawrence Prentice to Julia Anne Felts. John Donelson Jr. to Mrs. Angie Centred Merritt. Lloyd Bernette Eacha to Jackie Dean Mills.

Columbus Olive Jr. to Elnora Alderson. William Jones to Barbers Jean RMER GESTAra" secured within 30 minutes If they wished to wait. Most of the students outside decided to wait and when the half hour was up, test officials admitted another 110 students to the already filled Ferris Hall. The newcomers stood around in the crowded test center until a test official came out and announced that only 300 booklets were available and the others would have to take the test some other time.

This means that the students will have to make another application to their draft board to take the examination on the two remaining test dates, June 3 and June 24. HOWEVER, THE June 3 test falls when most college students will be taking their final exams for the semester. When asked about the mix-up, Arnold Malone, director of the state Selective Service, said the responsibility for the tests rests with Science Research Associates of Chicago, which has a government con tel Uittft Nation's Temperatures WASHINGTON (ft Weather bureau re hour period, minimum temperatures tor ID-hour period ending p.m. Li 71 58 Albany Alpena. Mich.

Anwillo Asheville Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Buffalo Burlington Cape Hatterat Charleston Charlotte Chattanooga Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth Fresno Houston Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City Knoxville Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Meridian Miami Beaah Milwaukee Paul Mobile Montgomery Montreal New Orleans New York Norfolk Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Me. Portland, Ore. Richmond St. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco San Juan Savannah Seattle Tampa Toronto Washington Wichita Wilmington 75-61 17 67 7 6 S3 75 70 46 7 56 8 70 85 70 76 ii 88 72 75 60 74 64 7J 59 77 70 100 66 67 SI 60 72 52 72 53 61 41 78 63 80 54 70 53 92 74 64 61 63 53 84 75 84 70 6 7 87 75 7 80 61 65 78 69 Answer to Previous Puxile TO 35 Make lace 36 Spiritualistic 'es8l" 37 New York city 38 Rare violins 46 Hillside (Scot) 47 Divide (ab.) 49 Scottish sheepfold 51 Storage place 52 Civil War general character sl ipisibiui bl i IvIaI IUIA.ITITIC. 15 5t51 iqic ivlc iKir luIcSi 1 15 xfcirSI imil mil I AP VVirephoto map More Rain Expected Today'i precipitation will be rain in the upper and middle Mississippi Valley; the northern and central Plaint; the upper Great Lakei and parts of the Pacific northwest.

It will be generally fair elsewhere. The northern Miiiisiippi Valley will be cooler and the Ohio Valley warmer. There will be little change elsewhere. By MARGARET L. WARDEN After the Jumping cam the downpour Saturday afternoon about midway of the 21st annual Brentwood Horse) Show given at Mr.

and Mrs. Calvin Houghland's Bright Hour Farm on Old Hick ory Boulevard for the benefit of Robertson Academy. While the sun was still shin ing, Henry W. Hooker carried off the mammoth Bright Hour Challenge Trophy denoting that Mr, Fox" was adjudged the best all-round hunter of the show. Indeed, the big gray and his owner-rider retired the Bright Hour bowl from competition by winning it for the third straight year.

Three huce pleasure ponv and horsemanship classes and three lumping classes of respectively 14, and 12 entries had been judged when a huge black cloud dumped a deluge on the rolling hills that were the show grounds ior tne day. WHEN THE SUN emarorl about vSO minutes later, partici pants who had disappeared Into cars and trucks and under tnt returned to comnetitlnn mnra nr less dry but on mostly wet mounts. Just as usual, for BrentwnnH a number of classes had an or more entries. Only five of the more than 100 contestants in 17 classes ware able to win more than one first prize. Comprising the exclusive blue ribbon olub were Ottie Logan, Jeanne Burd.

Martha shnii Janet Harbsmeler and Mooney. However, Miss Mooney snared one of her hlim rlhhnn With two others In tha hunter team event, while Miss Warns. meters Arbes had Susan Wood for Jockey in one of her winj MACRAE Linton earned the blue ribbon in the Bmall pony Jumping class by booting "Snow Bunny over the eight fences "Bonnie Blue" and Connie Crozier of Columbia topped 29 In large pony Jumping without undue effort. "Sham" won horse Jumping under a strong ride by Wendy Wilkerson. Edwin C.

Eggert was energetic volunteer for the 21st time. Energetic Judges were Morris S. Anderson of Brentwood, Jumping, and Haskel Belew of Jackson, other classes. Winning nories, owners and riders In all classes Champion hunter of tha show (Bright Hour Challenge nenry w. Mooner, owner and rider.

Best team of three Love," Margaret "Part Play, Mrs. Jack Plrrle: "Mountain owner, Richard Felts, rider, Joan Mooney. Pleasure ponies not over 50 Inches "Virginia owner, Sloan Stasis, fitted Nashville's Temperatures 2 a.m. 64 2 p.m. 79 4 a.m.

64 4 p.m. 80 6 a.m. 64 6 p.m. 79 a.m. 64 8 p.m.

71 10 a.m. 70 10 p.m. 69 Noon 75 Midnight 66 Yesterday's high 80 at 3 p.m. Low 61 at 1:30 a.m. Mean 70.

Normal 70. Sunset today at 6:52 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow at 4:35 a.m. Humidity at Midnight 9Z. Highest 91 in 1921.

Lowest 42 in 1917 Highest last year. 86 PRECIPITATION For 24 hours ending at midnight trace. Total this month 3.99; excess 1.33. Total this year 17.88; deficiency 3.69. BAROMETER at Midnight 29.28 steady.

WINDS TODAY -variable. VISIBILITY Good. High Quick Lunch ACROSS 1 and eggs 4 soup 7 Italian 12 Moorish drums 14 on hamburger 15 Apple 16 Boredom 17V 5 Jewish letter (var.) 6 Aslant 7 Befitting a poet 8 Hostelry Galvanized lQColorMfreaXh soldier llOleoreeinf 13 Hot cross ixPmM nfromihrlSMan from 20 Eccentric wheel Cincinnati vi flirl a name)' (comb, form) 25 Udder part 22 Greek letter 26 Prisoner (Fr.) 23 Night before 27 Feminine name an event 29 Inquest officers 24 Not ever (contr.) 33 Fatty esters 26 Destroyer OX sneacn acceaaj a eod IpU (2 ord!) 28 Cite 30 Rowing tool 31 Negative word 32 Nearly 36 Yellow-green color (2 words) 40 Athena 41 Shade tree 42 Dutch weight 43 Consume 44Candlenut tree 43 Deprived of feeling 47 loose, hanging shred 48 Potassium nitrate (var.) 50 Pertaining to a star's path 53 Town 54 Artlessnesi 55 Relaxes MLair 57 Observe DOWN 1 Possesses 2 Brought into harmony 3 Wedded 4 Cushion. 1 2 3 I it rf a a si ii SeT IF I I I To the star-spangled American boss -And others who deserve it for doing a favor that you might not have thought about Hats off to the nany presidents and managers of companies who helped build the Payroll Savings Plan into what it is today one of the most popular and easy ways to save money. These business leaders provided the facilities and manpower necessary to operate the Plan plus their own enthusiastic endorsement And never stopped to count hours or pennies.

Thanks to them, over 8 million Americans their employeesare building security and helping their country through this automatic savings plan. There are others who have helped other millions of Ymencans own a snare of their country. Volunteers in every walk of life. Folks in radio and TV, movies and the theater. Newspaper and magazine and billboard folks.

And Bond "salesmen" in thousands of banks and savings institutions. Buy Bonds at your bank, or on the Payroll Ran where you work, and you'll see what a good idea it is. And the next time you see your boss (who helped make so easy for you to save) thank him. He deserves itfrom all 190 million of us. NOW PAYING 4.15 WHEN HELD TO MATURITY i 16 i 17 19 110 ni rc r-ar I I 2 I a i sj irsrs" tz a ZZZjZ-znfLizz.

50 il A jj I I fill I I I ts Buy U.S. Savings Bonds ytSA I'M U.S. Govtrr ff 'Q. It presented tne Treasury Government rreoaury service In eoot emtio tptrfc does not Department and a) stiblie FBI Academy Graduate WASHINGTON Lt. James A.

York of the Metro Polics Department will graduate from the FBI National Academy in Washington, D.C., Wednesday. Part of the training course includes practice with machine guns like this one. The 100-member class will be addressed by Vict President Hubert Humphrey in ceremonies Wednesday. The Advertiiing Council. ia..