fE JOtTRXAD-ITEWS. FRIDAY AFTERWOOW, ATTGF8T S. 1983.MARY NORTON, 14, OCONOMOWOC, »TO SHOW HORSES AT THE STATE FAIRMary Stow art Norton and Hossdo.Mary Stewart Norton, daughter of M. J. Norton, of TarnationFarms, Oconomowoc. is one of the most enthusiastic* horse-women in Wisconsin, although she is only 14 years of age.Mr. Norton has had a number of blooded driving horses at the farm ever since Mary was a little girl, and she became an expert rider before she reached her teens.Last year Mr. Norton increased his stables by the addition of a number of choice animals purchased in the east. Several of them will be entered in the competitions at the Horse Show during State Fair week, opening Aug. 27.Miss Norton is shown posing one of her favorites for the photographer.BlWHITE I 7-1 TOPRETH' FIG AGAINST R FIRST THR OF FAST PI—t-rHr Pair in VsT onncViaTne«sdnv pvp-Mr nnii Mr« A lhortThe White F licks Thursday, pretty a fight a Racine as has park this year, nings were full of baseball, an uers were turn? until the fifth, the Horlicks n: to force the sending men f? Infield hits, bu eive attempts gave it up as one bad inning licks nicked hii combined with the Maids six r the ninth nette Hu ha oh The worst o1 that Otto Rul luck to break second base ir Otto will be m he is a steady is w*ell liked chances are th the game for t It sure looks up against a ji one bunch of the lineup tha laid up. Tor Thursday for month, and Ch t.ack Sunday a i off, and now CFoxc Fox. the H