davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-17
TARIFF MEASURE
TO BRING FIGHT
Much Discussion and Many
Amendments in the Senate
ANTI-sTRIKE BILL IS UP
May Be Reconsidered Along
with Army Reduction

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Pres-
entatlon of the Fordney emergency
tariff bill to the Senate tomorrow by
the finance committee will formally
launch what promises to be long
and determined fight Hours of dis
cussion and an avalanche of amend
ments await the measure and the. OUT
come is admitted to be in doubt.
While the Senate is preparing for
consideration of the emergency meas
ure, expected to begin late in the
week, and the House ways and
means committee will continue its
hearings on permanent tariff.
Other important affairs awaiting
acton by the senate are motions to
reconsider passage of the Pointdex-
ter anti-strike bill and the resolution
to stop recruiting until the army is re-
duced to 100000 men. The latter res
olution is expected to go to the House
despite Senate opposition.
Sherman to Attack Meat Bill
Debate on the bill for Federal reg
ulation of the meat industry will be
resumed by the senate Tuesday, when
Senator Sherman, Republican, Illinois
plans long attack upon the measure.
The bill will be voted upon finally
January oath.
Hearings on the Johnson immi-
grafton bill are to be closed Tuesday
by the Senate immigration commit
tee. Commissioner General of I'M
migration Caminetti, who arrived
home yesterday after study of i'm
migration questions in Europe, will
be the last witness heard, the COM
mittee then meeting in executive ses-
sion to decide whether the johnson
bill or substitute shall be pressed
or the whole question of emergency
legislation dropped.
The Calder bill for regulation of
the coal industry is to bee taken up
Tuesday by thee Senate Manufacture
ers committee, with brief hearings
and early action planned
Repeal of wartime laws is to be
pressed tomorrow by the Senate
judiciary committee, which plans to
report out the House repeal resolu-
ton with an amendment continuing
thee food and fuel control law.
To Favor Disarmament
Final action Wednesday or Thurs
day on the Borah resolution to initi-
ate negotiations with the principal
naval powers for reducing naval build
ing programs is contemplated by thee
senate foreign relations committee.
A favorable report is forecast.
Appropriation bills and the congress
sional reapportionment bill are the
principal measures before the House
this week Leaders are. predicting
that the House will reject the COM
mittee proposal for increase in its
membership.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-17
COLEMAN AGREES To-
NE YEAR SENTENCE
Alleged Murderer of Bud Ashley
Pleads Manslaughter
VERDICT BY AGREEMENT
Negro Who Robbed Editors
Wife Convicted of Larceny

The January criminal session of
Ben Hill county Superior Court op-
ened this morning at 10 o'clock with
heavy criminal docket to be cleared.
The grand jury resumed its sessions
at the same time after three day re-
cess.
By agreement of counsel for state
and defense, verdict of involuntary
manslaughter was returned in the
case OF state against J. L. Coleman,
charged with the murder of Bud
Ashley in 1918. Coleman was SEN
fenced to one years Imprisonment by
Judge O. T. Cover.
Ashley was shot by Coleman in
Coleman's home in Ben Hill county,
near Rebecca, in 1918. The first trial
of the case ended in Coleman's con-
v1ctlon but new trial was granted
by Judge D. A. r. Crum on motion
OF Coleman's attorneys, A. ]. and ].
Z. Mcdonald. Because of the nature
OF the case, Solicitor General Joseph
B. Wall agreed today to accept a plea
OF involuntary manslaughter and the
one year sentence was imposed.
Emmett Williams, negro, who is
charged with larceny of clothing and
jewelry from Mrs. M. E. Brewster,
wife of the editor of the Brunswick
Banner, and with forgery of indorse-
ments on pay checks from the A. B.
q A. railway, was convicted this
morning on the larceny charge and
was on trial this afternoon in the
forgery case. Judge Cover will i'm
pose sentence in the larceny case af-
ter verdict is returned by the Jury
on the forgery charge.
Williams, a railway porter, was
convicted of stealing clothing and
Jewelry from a suit case belonging to
Mrs. Brewster He is represented in
the forgery case by Attorneys Sam
Kassewitz and J. C. Mcdonald.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-17
FLORIDA MEN SEEK
BEN HILL MIXERS

Messrs. R. L. Irwin, George Leon
ardy, w. B. Fox, and P. D. Wilcox,
of Hastings, Fla, arrived in Fitzger-
aid today by motor over the Dixie
Highway to buy two car loads of
fresh mich cows from Ben Hill coun-
ty farmers. They will be here for
5~several days. Secretary c. T. Ow-
@anS of the Ben Hill county farm bu-
kaa1 is assisting them in locating the
cattle they want.
The visitors expressed themselves
as @efghted with Fitzgerald and this
sectkh of Georgia. much better
thaf,Fhe Florida East Coast for farm
ling" said Mr.. Leonardy.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-17
BIG: PROFIT in
TOBACCO CROPS
Practical Suggestions for Geor-
gia Growers Are Made
R. R. BULLETIN IS ISSUED
Comment Made on Report of De-
partment of Agriculture

ATLANTA, January l7.-Tobacco
growing in Georgia, when given pro-
per attention, can be made the most
profitable of all farm crops, says To-
bacco agent B. L. Ring, of the South
ern Railway Systems Development
Service, commenting on the report of
the United State Department of Ag-
riculture and Georgia's State Depart
ment of Agriculture, showing that
the per-acre value of tobacco last
year in Georgia was $4,000 while
that of lint cotton was only $1,000.
Mr.. Ring, who has had years of ex-
perience as a practical tobacco grow
er, has prepared the following sug-
gestions for the benefit of the tobac-
co growers of Georgia:
Most Profitable of All Crops
1T has been demonstrated that to-
bacco-growing in Georgia is profita-
Bile and when given proper attention
is the most profitable of all farm
crops.
There were some failures last year
due. to preventable causes. In every
instance where results were unsatis-
factory the cause was due to: (a) late
planting; (b) insufficient quantity OF
fertilizers; (c) allowing suckers to
take up the growth which should go
into the leaves; CD pulling the leaves
when too green; (e) packing down in
improper order after curing
| TO be successful it is absolutely
necessary to prepare for more plants
than will be needed so that none but
strong plants of uniform size may be
used. 1t should be transplanted early
in April. Eight hundred to one thou
sands pounds of high grade fertilizer
should be, used per acre and put il
drill several days before the plant.
are set
Judgment in Topping
Judgment should be used in top
ping as to the number of leaves eacI
plant can support After topping, the
suckers should be taken off once each
week SO that the growth will go into
the leaves. Tobacco should be thor.
oughly ripe before housing and cur.
ing, and Judgment exercised in pack
ing away in proper order after cur
ing.
i Bud worms which attack the
small leaves in the buds are the most
damaging of the insect pests, but are
easily controlled if sprayed with a
solution of arsenate of lead as soon
as the first small worm is noticed"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-17
DIR. CRIBBEN breaches
AT FIRST METHODIST

DR.. J. B. Cribben. of Atlanta dis
trict superintendent for the Method
ist Church, North, preached at both
the morning and evening services at
the First Methodist church Sunday.
His mroning subject was "Interces-
sorry Prayer" and the evening subject
wa Sowing and Reaping" Two
young men made decisions at the ev-
ening service.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-17
Atlanta Awarded
Library $7,641.OO
Entire Sum Asked by Department
Granted by the Committee

ATLANTA, Jan. 17.-Not an item
in the 1921 budget of the Carnegie Ii
brary submitted to the council finance
committee was refused, and the en-
tire appropriation of $76,4l9 requested
for the institution was unanimously
voted into the sheet. This is an in
crease of $10,o16 over last year, S.
100 of which will be spent toemploy
additional assistants and other help
The Carnegie library now enjoys
the unique distinction of being the
only large department of the city gov
eminent to receive from the finance
committee every cent it asked.
Leader Enterprise Want Aus Pay.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-17
REBEccA BANK CLOSES
Peoples Bank at Rebecca Turned
Over to State Banking Dept.


REBECCA, Jan. l7.-At meeting
of the Board of Directors of the Peo-
pies Bank, held at the bank yester-
day, it was decided to close the bank
and place it in the hands of the State
examiner for liquidation. The direc-
tors Of the bank are DIR. w. ]. Dick
son, w. l.. Evans, Fl. ]. Perry and
d. F. Young.
Mr.. ]. c. Lockett has returned from
a business trip to Atlanta.
Mr.. ]. Percy Manning is spending
few days with relatives in Jackson
vile, Fla.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-17

p" brought them into Moose
'Aclory This picture, the firsu
eceived in the u. s., was taken att
Moose Factory by a clerk when
the fafigued ballonists were
brought IN. They arc J Ii
Gadue4. manager Of the Hudson
Bay Co., Lieutenant l.. A Kleer.
commander: Lieutenant Walter
Hinton and Lieutenant Stephcn
A. Farrell. The inserts n e.,
Moose Factory and distalr, =
flight The balloonists sailed
New York Dec. 10. Two h.,
miles of the returh trim
dog sled~
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-17
BANKS CLOSE WEDNESDAY
FOR LEGAL HOLIDAY

In observance of Lees birthday the
undersigned banks will be closed
Wednesday, January 10Th.
First National Bank.
Exchange National Bank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Dog Race Results

Special TO The World.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill. Nov IA
Results of todays greyhound races:
First rnce--Oakland Hero, first
Albert Spurt. second. Miss Vindica-
tor, third. Time, 90 l-5. over tho
Rhine, Red Red Rose and Oakland
Hannah also ran.
Second race, three -slxteenths mile
--Nightson, first. Lord Helpum, sec
ond; Speedy G!ft, third, Time,
10 2-6. Some Fortune. Cyclone star
and Sonora also ran.
Third race. quarter -usle- Marble
head. first; Handsome Buck, second
Peerless Prince, third. Time. &c s-S
Pay Up, Joneta aud KING Autumn
also ran.
Fourth race, ve-sixteenths mile
Rush Reuben, first, Aliens Com,
iado, second; SunbuSnt. third Time
32 2-5. Dick Rose, llighball and
Jadda also ran.
Fifth race, three -sixteenths mile
Cinder Path first; Arasee, second
Earnest Wild BIZ, third. Time, ~
Shannon Boy, Cinder Path and Tn,
Tiger also ran.
Sixth race quarter r-mile--Cheerfu
Moments. first; Quaker Boy. second
The Only one, third. Time. 26 Id
Allie Alert, Playfellow and Jessi
Parton also ran,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
INDIANS TO PLAY
AT FORT WORTH
Haskell Accepts Turkey
Day Invitation Of Tex
as Christian u

Special 10 The World
FORT WORTH. Texas. Nov ~.
An Indian invasion ~ echodulcd TO
take place In the Lone star state
Friday. November Is, and the
starting point is Fort Worth. -Four.
teen tribes will be represented In
the battle against the palefucos.
The palef2cos In this case bcinE tho
Texas Christian University football
team and the Indians being the
football team from Haskell indian
institute.
The Arapahos furnish for the
team John and George Levi, Fire
and Miles. John LeW, by the way,
Is the fullback who In 1919 while
playing with Phillips university,
beat Texas university 10 10 0 al
most alone. All tho press notices
aay he Is playing the best bah OF
his career with the Haskell school
this year. In addition to breaking
the opposing line. he is kicking
about 66 yeards every time he
sticks his Indian foot into the ball
The Adapahos are all from the state
OF Oklahoma. The Wichita tribe is
represented by Campbell and Bates.
Oupoby IL a Comancho, while
Brance ~ a Kiowa McLemore and
Wofford are Cherokees All OF these
/ DoNb Uhll from ohlhnpilhs
Nebraska furnishes two Piutes
| Wasson and Webster, who are play
! ing bank up football this year
| Kansas eends an Ottawa who has the
! joyial name OF Killhuck. A Flathead
| by the name Of Lassa and Black
! foot by the name OF Kipp hold resi-
uence in the state OF Montana. The
/ Haskell football team would be in
| complete without a Sioux or two.
I All OF their big teams in the past
/ have had representatives from this
| tribe. Carpenter, one Of the staui
Of the team, is a Sioux and halls
from South Dakota. The oneida
/ Indians have lone representative
whose home is in Wisconsin and this
man goes by the English name OF
King. All OF the Indians az Has
KEN are registered under English
names. However. they all have "a
. different name In their own Ian
guage.
1he Haskell team is being coached
| by Matty Bell, ex-star OF Centre
college whose home is In North
| Fort Worth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
OkLahOmdns Shoot in
COffeyUiILe Tourney

CoFFEYvILLE, Kan. Nov. Ia
Fifty shooters participated in tho
second days program OF the local
gun clubs tournament today. A high
wind made shooting difficulty and
the scores generally were low.
william Lambert OF Oklahoma
City was high today with l46 breaks
out OF possible l50; B. G. Meente
OF Illinois, Sam Sharman of salt
Lake City and Homer Clark, Illinois
professional. were tied with l44
each. Frank Etchen and Charles
Etchen OF Coffeyville and E. NJ. Ha-
ger, Kansas professional, broke 142
each for third place. E w. Renfro
OF Montana was fourth with 141.
Iris Speaker, baseball star.
cracksd 1873.
Fred Etchen, local. was high in
the double race, turning In score
OF 40 clays out OF rs pairs.
Trophy winners in the various
leVents included Lambert and Forest
McNeir OF Houston, Texas.
a challenge match for the hazard
doubles at 100 pairs was Won by
"Chief' Wheeler. Pawhuska, Okla.
from Homer Clark, holder. ls3 To
173.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Vinita Ready for Big Week.
Rain Would Help Bird Dogs

world under two years OF age. First
prize in this event is $3.50.
The latter part OF tho week will
be devoted to contests for members
of the association only. First is the
members derby, open 20 two-year-
old dogs TO be handled either Ay
their owners or amateur handlers.
silver trophies will be awarded.
Following the members derby comes
the members all-age, In which
members dogs OF any age can be
entered. The dogs In this event
must also be handled either by their
owners or amateur handlers. The
final event ~ the puppy stake, an
event open 10 tho world In which
puppies under a year OF age can be
entered Ii is from this trial that
future champions are picked. silver
trophies are also awarded in this
contest.
Many Of the bird men and ham
dlers who were in Vinita Thursday
and Friday attending the American
Field Futurity have left Tor the
week lend but will return Sunday
night. II is expected that many
more sportsmen will also come for
the southwestern trials.
The weather bureau here today
forecast a rain and that Is just what
the sportsmen are praying for. A
light rain, they say. would improve
the ~,sk % the bird dogs 10 a great
extent. Due to the dryness Of the
ground, the dogs have trouble In
locating birds and then keeping q
point after the birds are found.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
MIDDLEWEIGHTS
IN GREAT FAVOR
Palmer and Smith Train
ing for 12-Round Bout
on Friday Night

Tho Tulsa A. 9. gym under ths
Terminal hotel is mighty busy
place these days, particularly sn
since kid Palmer aud Curlcv Smith
have started active training for their
i2-rOuud clash at Convention nail
next Friday night
Good m ddlcwcight cards IN which
Palmer. Jock Malone. Young F1tz
simmuns and other high grade
Differs have figured, have made tho
mlddlcwoight division highly popu-
lar with Tulsa boxing fans, ana tho
Palmcr-Smith event promises 20
prove a nico drawing card for tha
.OIi city a -.
Palmer and smith Train.
Palmer VINO returned % Tulsa two
weeks ago, after n knockout victory
over Battling Ortesa at Juarsz.
Mexico, has been resting at hla
homo here In company with Mrs.
Palmer and their little battler Billy.
liH coming bout with Curley Is tho
first OF n busy campaign that man
ager Adcc sacks haa mapped out for
the KID for the coming winter.
In smith Palmer is meeting n
mauier regarded a. the toughest nut
to crack In tho middleweight class
Ia the southwest and Curley In over
eighty battles has mover yet been
forced TO take the count, and that
includes bouts with the toughest
boxers OF his weight throughout the
west.
Smith arrived Friday night from
Stick, whore Thursday night no
stopped Frank Mantall In two
rounds He started training for his
bout with Palmer yesterday after
noon al the T. A. c. gymnasium.
Manager Louis Newman OF the oil
| city Athletic club also wishes to an
nounce that no has matched Billy
| Morrisotte, "the pride OF Rand
| Springs" who last Thursday night
beat Roscoe Afford at Bartlosvllle.
and Warnie Smith OF Bartiesviile,
WArule is a real conner having won
/ his last eleven bouts over tho knock
out route. and II the reports are
true as 10 his ability. he and Nor
risetto should put up a great battle.
This go is scheduled for 10 rounds
as the semiwindup.
Winner to Meet Malone.
The rest OF the oil City Athletic
club card which consists OF the usual
four and Hix-rouru prsil.c z /. -.s.: -:
will hs anncancei later.
. Palmer and Smith will work again
this, afternoon, and every day from
now on until the day OF the bout.
Matchmaker Newman OF tho OIL
City Athletic club has promised tho
winner OF tho Palmer-Shith match
a bout with Jock Malone the clever
81. Paul boxer. Tulsa boxing fans
have been looking forward to a
meeting between Palmer and Malone
as no doubt this match will pack
Convention hall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Battle of the Arkansas Described
By Duck Making PerilOus Voyage
Through Myriad of Tulsa Hunters

ms over Tulsa. We just had To get
"A drink, 80 we Topped down In
Cy Avery's pasture whore a farmers
boy with n single barrel crawled
up through the grass at us. We
saw him coming and flew before we
could make out his eyes. but blamed
n he didn't break nay old man's
wing and now suppose tho old
codgcr will turn Dolygamist and
cavort around In back yards and
mud puddlcs with his hnrom.
@. u. oh then Old Man Green
head Isn't dead.
Hes Dead 10 Me"
II. M.--Oh, no, but he's dead 10
me. Ich Reblbble. there are just as
green headed brakes plying between
Canada and the gulf that haven't
been shot al there are In tho decoy
ranks. / can get me another green
head easily enough when the time
comes. Notwithstanding what these
crazy biologists at Washington say
about ducks never mating more than
once.
And the Hon Mall0rd and the Gray
Duck swan In 20 the bank 20 nib
BILE green shoots to mix with tho
snails they had scooped up from
the bottom OF the shallow lagoon.
Meanwhile at Tulsa the duck
hunters were sklmping their grocery
bills and cutting down on the
smoking 20 make up for the money
they had shot away when Hen Mall
lard and her old man flew down
the Arkansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
MAR0ONS DOWN
ILLINOIS, IA TO 6
Thomas Tears Holes in
Illini Line in Last Half
to Grab Victory

URBANA, ILL.,. Nov. 12.--Iliinols
threw a scare into Chicago In the
first half today by scoring six points
while holding tho Maroons score
less. Stagg changed fullbacks In
the last half. however. and a differ
ent story was told. Chicago winning
IL TO s.
Thomas, a human batterlng ram.
was the fullback who spilled HI.
nois hopes of victory. Twice
Thomas battered his way through
the Illinois line for touchdowns.
captain Chuck Mcclure kicked the
pair OF goals
Illinois points came in the sec
ond quarter when Sternaman,
Zuppke's new quarter back booted
two goals from the field.
FIRST QUARTER: Timme re-
ceiVed the kickoff and came back to
the S0-yard line. Chicago could not
make first down and Rommey
Kicked. Illinois could not gain ana
was forced TO punt. Crangle inter-
cepted a forward pass on his 45-
yard line and Peden after falling 10
gain through the line. punted
Timme made / yards on n delayed
pass. An end run failed and Rom
mey punted With Peden carrying
the ball most OF the time, the IllIni
worked the ball to the ls-yarG line,
where Sternaman tried n drop kick
that failed by a foot. The quarter
ended with the ball in Illinois pos
session on the 24-yard line. Score
Illinois 0, Chicago 0.
SECOND QUARTER: A series OF
| line bucks with Crangle carrying
the ball, brought Illinois to the b.
yard line. Sternaman dropkicked
the ball over from the 15-yard lihc.
! Peden and Crangle pounded away
at the Chicago line for short but
consistent gains. Chicago tried sew
eral forward passes but without sue
cess and the Maroons could not gain
through the Illinois line. Near the
close of the quarter Illinois got the
ball on the 90-yard line and Sterna-
man booted another dropkck. Score
| end OF half; Illinois 6, Chicago 0.
THIRD. QUARTER: Thomas re-
! placed Timme at fullhack for Chi
cago and began tearing holes in the
| Him line. Peden then tried a drop
kick for Illinois but tho pass was
poor and Peden fell on the ball on
| his l2-yard line. on a fake Kick
formation Pyott made nine yards
through the line and Thomas took
the ball over on the next play Nc
! Quire kicked goal. There was no
further scoring during the quarter.
] FOURTH QUA RTER, ~ IL n
Thomas again battering the Illinois
line for good gains and Pyott con-
tributing an occasional end run for
good gains Chicago took the ball
Ito the l5-yard line, where Crister'a
attempt at a place kick failed. iii
no!s took the ball on the 20-yard
line and Peden tried forward pass
but II went wild. Thomas resumed
his attacks on the line and after a
dozen plays, dove over for touch
down. Mcguire Kicked goal. Finai
score: Chicago IA, Illinois &.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
CREIGHTON WHIPS
AGGIES, 26 TO 13
Oklahoma Farmers Put
Up Game Fight; Score
in Late Periods

OMAHA. Nob.. Nov Crcigh-
ton unlveralty's football team won a
hard fought game from tho okla
homa Agricultural college here to-
day. 2G to 10. Creighton scored a
touchdown In each porod, getting
the last one within tho rual five
minutes of play
Oklahomus' first touchdown came
lu the firs, OF the thtrd pcrioi after
the visitots pun.cd and recovered
on Crcightou'6 2O-yard line. After
several line smsShes HaGhruok,
their right haitba,a, took pretty
forward pass from Weaver quar-
tcrbH, k and ran around right end
for goal They scored their second
In the tirst part of the lat quar-
tor. when. following three downs ON
Crclgrton's tour-yard line, Has
brook carried the bail over. weaver
kicked goal Creighton lost so
yards on penalties for holding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
ny a srAFF coRREsPoNpEN

BY a STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
VINITA, Nov. l2.--Vinita today
reposed in complete quiet The eN-
citement and rush of the last few
days. caused by the American Field
Futurity, which was completed FRI
day has passed--but not for long
1t is juS the iull before a bigger
rush and more excitement, for Mon
day the Southwestern Field Trial
association opens its anual meet,
which VIII last ala OF next week, The
open all-age, the biggest event on
the associations card. starts Monday
with a large entry list. However,
final entries do not close until sun
day noon and It is. believed that
many more dogs will be entered,
Drawings for the first series will be
held tomorrow afternoon in the
lobby Of the Cobb hotel. head
quarters for the field trial.
The open all-age is n contest In
which dogs OF any age and from all
parts OF the world are entered, The
winner gets $3.50. Many famous
bird dogs are entered and are al
ready on the ground ready TO start
with the shrill OF their handler =
whistle. Among the more famous
of the CANNES that viii run in the
omen all-age event are Gnnner, sew
eral times field champion. Royal
Flush, Ringing Bells Lad Rooney
Eugene Ghost ana many others.
Second on the associations pro-
gram is the open derby, an event
open to dogs from all parts of the