davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
North nnkntn.

FARGO. y. H.. Nov. S,--Lynn j.
Frazier. republican and nonpRrtisan,
win probably climb 30 lead OF
1900 to $4,000 over j. T. r..
OConnor. democrat, when rural re-
turns came in and the guhcruatorial
race win bo very close with a possi-
blity that William lemke, nom
partisan. may defeat Gov. r. A.
Neston, nunpartisan league head
quarters here claimed here today.
There is no possibility Of Lemke
winning while the senatorial vote
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
Hawaii.

HONOLULU. Nov. s.-A demo.
cratic landslide was indicated In
carly returns from the territorial
election. carly returns giving Will
liam T., Jarrett, democrat, a big
lead over John H. wise. republican,
In tho race for the dclegateship 10
congress on the basis OF returns
received here. the democrats have
carried every Island
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
RIOT IS FEARED HERE

Mack sounets bcach' fairies will
be out-scnncted hero Thursday
afternoon when the Shrinc-fabn,
circus bathing beauties will parade
through the downtown section.
The diving "Ncnuscs." appearing
with Lottie Mayer. Americas WON
an swimming champion, clad In the
latest creations for beach wear. viii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

INDIANAPOLIS, ina, Nov, s.
Albert j. BovcridRc congratulated
his opponent. Samuel NJ. Ralstun, on
his victory In the fight for the
United states senate In q message
at noon today.
Tho message said
Hearty congratulations. q
course | wish / had won. but since
I did not and Indiana In 10 have a
democratic senator I am glad II Is
70 he you Ever good wish for your
success and happiness IN the
senate"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. s--scnn-
tor Joseph | France. republican,
was defeated by william G. Bruce
ate Ia Tuesdays election,
Mr.. nruce's victory was over
whelming. llia majority In the en-.
tire state win probably reach 10000,
lie has 1895 majority In Baltimore
counties OF 1900,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

Ih2I pr,,Inrtu noIlci 6itIj in the
race for rummlssonor ~ labor
/ against 8b.g31 for George Long. re-.
publican.
Tho race for state oxnminor and
/ Inspector on reports from $40 pre.
|,.uDs stood. Fired Parkinson. dem.
DDfni ls753 Short 8I2Gg
Three hundred and axtv-fuuf
precincts Boo ihu race for chief min,
Inspector pl.p. EH Bowie demo.
rr4f .lusl u,f Is N,il,y M,
publican. gg..t
r1r l.uIu,I.e. .ar,, ,f ipsu,,,,.
. .2I r....U,f. pt.. E ~ u,rdi,
3,'r.rr,. ,.oIt IAN, n it,II,g
r,uublI.ln. aI..s
other r,yrra.
DHork supreme courts i17 prc
,Iurtr IS 81 rau4.U dau.l,.,t
10 N2I. W @. Stone. republican.
g'.tIE
Justice supreme court. 4 strict No
3. $40 precincts Matthew ! Kane.
democrat 3G.aHI. h. ". Ddf,ld.
republican. gtUas
Justice auurUm, court dI.trlrf No
ESQ r.p.lu.is 4 p Harrison.
democrat aIraI. l. ". chase. fe.
publican. l3U2l.
Judiro supreme court. dia,u.t SO.
e. g3t prooiuHfa. b. T. Brtufun.
democrat g6.sas. D. %. Miller. rec
publican. Itu.I
judge .umInll court ~ nppolIa.
ruttucru district lO7 precincts.
Thomss n Dp.,. J.wurr.t 46sgI
~ .tt,'s.n r,,aI.Il',r 49,,
tIra r.r.,is or mo ,.p,.i.,I,, T,
the ninth psl,nnpl, lrs.aintir. Ip.
dI,,f, D,,t I,I, L,,n,n.. an Ia,
,.r....t. l..f.......t. nIUt ,at,,,..
rr,eI.oJ mon, ,,gnf r,tptir. n, mo
sintn t.u,t.rl,I .'Irrs druo,r,ts bnd
long lead. n. Mn but ono tho cx,on.
ftDp b,Iue Al9i,, rnuutv pn,fnntIv
"A rrruhlI',u tfr,urb,ld
,.. 49,. a.. ,..,..
,f.,,.'" s','' '"I'i ,,''',.
.'...'...,,.. WIN ,,a | o"u,'
''NI,' I''n ''"''''" '''u7 ""' vi II
'',8
IN il' senatorial race, TexhS
county mar complete gave Hughos,
tDJ hll 10 Bcnnor tlJ Ia1, Alfalfa
county, N'ttunlly complete. gave
Nln''ruuiE' tp) lGO2. 10 2Ija for
lidlrE 90 Kay county, also prar-
lirillE complete. showed close race
WIN tllne iDJ leading Hcbcrlinger,
th) stJ3 10 2,flh,
In Payne county Jones. CD) was
leading Matherly ,Rl 1879 to lb7I
with the county about tWu-fhlTdg in.
Barker. tD) had lead of INA to
I22u over Ruff tU1 Ina Canadian
county. In Murray county Brown
(pJ is leading jackson (RJ on earlv
returns $50 to o.. Rogers county la
also clectlng "a democrat. according
10 figures from about haif the conn
~ which show MacAlvert. CD. lead
ing Hinton lRD 2.O72 to 1887
Snltrr Rc.CICCtCd.
Snlter OD Alfalfa county. is re.
elected 10 the house. with the count
complete. Thompson. 90 has q
good lead In Canadian county while
returns from twO-thirdq of Kay
county Indicate that Franks and
Bon, democrats, viii represent that
county Pullen, Lee, Bnyless and
Lightncr, all democrats seem to have
sac leads In Murray. Noble, Mayrs
and Texas counties respectively.
Watson, Ticcr ana Fequay, demo-
Gratis. have long leads IN Pottawat-
tonne county, which Is half com-
pleto, King. (Dl has an ovorwhelm-
ing lead In Tillman county. as has
Wiudele. Cd Greer county
Otgou, Garfield county and Lille.
Payne county republicans, are main
tanning leads.
X, A. Sneed. Confederate veteran.
was showing his heels to Horace J.
Newberry, republican In the race for
secretary Of state, the count from
4hl precincts giving him "A lead OF
6b,AS4 to 40,375,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
Town.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Nov. S.
Iowa stood today solidly republican.
With election returns from more
than half of the state tnhulatcd, II
was assured that Smith irookhnrt.
republican senatorial candidate. and
the entire state ticket had been
swept into office by n majority OF
more than two hundred thousand.
The entire republican congressional
slate was chosen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
Maine.

BOSTON. Nov s.--Finni figures
IN yssjerday's election give Senator
Henry e. Lodge, republican, 1861
votes against il4,7aO Tor william =.
CASTOR. democrat
Tho Massachusetts Liberal Repuh-
llCan league will ask for recount.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
WALTON PILES UP
$4,000 PLURALITY;
HIS TICKET WINS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
struction, sea precincts gave NJ. A.
Nash. democrat, 6i,059. q. ID. Moss,
republican, 30,56b.
Claude T.. Connally democrat. In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

MiSSNArOLis. Miuu. Nov s.
win only about uuo-nfth of the
ballots counted. Henri fhlpstcud,
fhrucr-hhor candidate f0r the
United states senate this afternoon
was leading Sountpr kunogg. rcpun
lir1u, by 10000 votes. Tho vote IN
6i3 precincts out OF 3.t7g. Kellogg.
GO.977. Shlpstcnd. 7OGtO, Olcson,
democrat. 22 tOg.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
SENATE CONTROL
IS STILL HELD
BY REPUBLICANS

CONTINUED FROM pAGE ONE
mittee loses Senators Frcliughuysen,
Calder, Hitchcock and Pumerene-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
Missouri


sT LOUIS. Mo. Sov s-UuItad
states Senator James a. Haod. anti.
Wilson democrat of ! o'oiuDk today
vuH lcIdluE g. ll ltroyItnr. rnpuu.
I"an. lu ihH senatorial race by ll..
jGl votes. nssurIrR beyond the
fnmhl1uu" OF doubt hIs rr.clc,-
lion.
In 1856 precincts out ~ ASA.
Reed received 371sas, Brewuer.
32u43T
Rood als0 swung along with MIN
good portion uf tha democratic
ticket lu Missouri. wrestling away
from tho republicans arvru Hnnts Boo
10" lower house of congress. and
giving hla pnptt uiu, uut of Mis-
sOuuiB congressional representation
ot lG. tout,sts iu some ot the dis.
triDtH arc close. fIfpirhluE poau
hllliy that rho democrats mag glIu
further guH,,aa.a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

win be close with chances favorlng
O'Cotnor. said r q. Nelson. state
secretary " the independent voters
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
Chats With Rex Beach
About the Great
Out-of-Doors

ing. Likes It so well that down on
the North Carolina coast he has pro-
vided himself with every known
means for a full enjoyment Of the
same.
He has hunted Canada from end
to end. Got stuck on the province
OF Quebec. Likes the big variety OF
fish and game up there and its easy
access from New York.
This winter he had a cabin built
up the Gatineau river, so miles
north OF Ottawa. Hasn't seen II yet.
Here he will have another complete
fishing and hunting outfit.
Beach has roped crocodiles in
Nicaragua; hunted tapir in Colom-
bia, fshed tarpon and sharks in
Panama; hunted in Lower Califor-
MIA, along the Mexican border and in
Cuba.
In the U. S. he has fshed and
hunted up and down both coasts;
cougar in Arizona; deer in the Adir-
ondacks; turkey in the southwest;
grouse in Pennsylvania and quail
throughout the south. These cover
but part OF his experiences.
"And now" says Mr.. Beach, Il
have other ambitions. One, to hunt
the Siberian tiger. another the Afri-
can lion and elephant"
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
DOYLE LOOKS GOOD
FLYWEIGHT CLASS

Wilmington has a new flyweight
sensation in Johnny Doyle. He has
appeared az three of the Keystone
stag parties ant all the boxing fans
.tf the city who have seen him in ac-
ton are loud in their praise OF his
ability. Doyle Is built along the
same line as Joe Lynch former ban
tam champion and possesses a won
derful reach. Doyle has recently
been discharged from the United
States Navy were he met a number
OF flyweights OF the top notch va
riety. While stationed on the u.
S. 5. Rhode Island Doyle defeated
many fly and bantam weights on the
ship and was being groomed to fight
for the naval flyweight title at the
time OF his discharge. He is under
the, management of Olen Hacketi
who is willing to match him with
any fiyweight in the world with the
exception OF champion Johnny Buff
Doyle will appear at Salisbury
Nd. with Bill Bassett. OF Brook
View, on May II. Hackett is also
endeavoring to match him in ches-
ter on Memorial Day. Doyle al
though new to Wilmington fight
fans is no stranger here having been
born and reared. in the Ninth Ward.
Johnny is a member OF the Keystone
Field Club and works out there
daily.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
A. C. & F. Go.
BY BOOSTER

Pennsy. Z; A. c. and F. 6.
Not so bad. boys. considering the
strong opposition we had to go up
against.
We'll, the darkness certainly did
save Pennsy in the seventh from
tie game, TO 6.
Grubb, our center fielder. certainly
did pull 'em out OF sky.
Too bad. Dave. old boy. you got
spiked. We missed you in that fatal
seventh.
Hayward pitched a nice game Tor
a man not feeling good.
II Grier shoots 'em down to sec
ond like he does shoot 'em on the
rife range, don't try to steal on him.
Manager Pierce had a smile that
would not come off in that sixth
inning when the boys tied her up at
all.
McGuigan sure can club EN-.
Three hits is not so bad. What?
Savin, the first man up, cracked
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
WHITE SOX NO JOKE

Those people who are extending
sympathy to me and picking cell
lar berth for my ball club are vast
ing a lot OF energy" says Kid Giea-
son. manager OF the Chicago White
Sox
THE sox are far from the joke
team a lot OF the experts are max
ing them out
"Tel me where there is a better
catcher than Schalk better out
fielder than Hooper a greater in
fielder than Hooper a greater In
fielder than Collins and ciassier
pitcher than Faber.
Then have corking good
shortstop in johnson who looks as
IL he was going to have one OF the
best years OF his career. Mcclellan.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06

at third, has just found himself. He
Is improving with every game. >a1
II II wasn't for Earl Sheely's bad
ankle few first sackers would have'
anything on him. 1c
ITO help out Hooper I have three
mighty good men in Mostil, strunk
and Falk. ni
Pitching Is what my team needs.
not sympathy. Any time my pitch.
ers turn in good game the opposi-
tion has its troubles beating us r
Two more good pitchers and this
so-called joke team Of mine would
be a first division club. lighting for
the pennant."
Gleason's utterances merely go TO
prove all the more strongly that
after all. pitching Is the thing.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
PIONEERS ON PICNIC

Tn Pioneers have selected tomor-
row as the annual picnic date. Bran
aywine Springs will be the place.
The feature OF the day viii take
place, when Jack Carney's Bene-
diets" oppose Danny Irwin's Bach
elors," in what promises to be one
of the most heart-stirring games of
baseball ever played. Everyone is on
edge. and rivalry is at white heat.
The committee has secured sew
eral dainties in the way OF food.
The afternoon setto will be a base
bail game, with the "Old Timers" VS..
Pioneer Regulars. which latter is to
represent the association in the
Catholic Twilight League. Roy Des-
mond is the manager All Pioneers
are included.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
CAMDEN TAKES WALL0P
FROM OUR HIGHLETS

Wilmington High continued its
winning streak by defeating Cam
den High, which came here with a
great reputation, yesterday afternoon
at Baynard Field, 10 to 4. with
Richards in great form the Cherry
and White had little trouble in turn
ing back the Jerseymen. He allow
ed but two hits.
Wilmington pounded the offerings
of Meeker on the mound for the
visitors for ten safeties. "Ducky"
Carlon again led in the heavy stick
work. securing a brace Of triples
Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
BUNCH HITS AND
TRIM DICKINSON
Collision Between Fielders
Loses "Dory" Collins
Shutout
PLAY CONTEST ON
GRASS DIAMOND
Special to The Evening Journal

Speclal 70 the Evening Journal
NEWARK, May g. Delaware
punched hits in two innings on Dick
inson yesterday afternoon and won
easily Z to 1. Owing to the fact that
the regular diamond was muddy the
game was played on diamond on
the football gridiron.
"Dory' Collins showed that he IS
rounding into shape by pitching
clever ball and really deserved a
shutout. With two out in the ninth
inning and two on bases, "skeetr
Wilson ran out into right field for a
ny ball that Hoch otherwise would.
no doubt easily have gotten. Con-
sequently the two felders went to-
gether and run scored when the
ball was dropped.
After going three innings without
a hit, Delaware went after Goodiei
In a vicious manner IN the fourth
After Dantz was out Mcdonald
reached fret on Saterlee's error and
scored when zap raped one over
Sayes' head for two bases. This hit
would. no doubt. have been good for
home run. but for the soft ground.
Jackson's sacrifice ny scored zap
Murray then hit over Smiths head
for two bases and scored on Hoch's
single. The latter scored when Nc
Cormick hit line drive between left
and centre for two bases
In the next inning zap made an
other vicious drive but Smith. who
should have had Il easily loafed on
the ball and then missed st. Yap go
ing 10 second but he was left there.
In the eighth McDonaid's pass and
singles by Yap. Murray and Hoch
scored two more runs. Except these
two innings Delaware did not get a
hit "skeet" Wilson batted in hard
luck. on each OF his four trips TO
bat he hit the ball hard. but failed
TO get Il safe. Three times Davis
got his drive robbing him OF hits
twice and his last time up he hit a
long ny 70 right.
The fielding feature OF the game
was a catch by Murray of Davis bat
in the eighth inning. Yap's cannon
ball throws to first on balls hit TO
him was a pleasing feature TO the
audience jackson caught a clever
game and caught FIVE high foul flies.
Dickinson had several chances 10
score before the ninth, but tight
fielding in the pinches prevented. In
the fourth Collins and saterlee led
of with hits and moved up vheT
jackson .h,ew bad 10 frs. Pipa
was out on fiy TO first. Collins was
caught at the plate when he at
tempted 10 score on an inheid tap
bv saves and the latter was caught
BY jackson trying 20 steal
Saterlee led on in the seventh with
a hit. but Collins tightened up fan
ming two and the third popped to.
Jackson. In the eighth Collins error
and Goodiers single put the first twol
runners on, but double play, Dantz
10 Wilson and Murray's pretty run
ming catch kept them from scoring
In the ninth Collins led OF with
tvo-base drive "Dory" Collins lost
b,s head when saterlee hit ground
o. n him and evidently forgot the
other runner was not on first. He
threw to Mccormick az second VINO
cot the ball to first too late. The
next two we're out and the mix-up
IN right gave Dickinson their one
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
TOday'S Baseball

City League
Bankers VS.. Defiance. Second and
dupont. Umpire-Hastings
st. Mary's VS.. Seventh Ward,
l4th and Woodlawn. Umpire
Rickerts.
Edge Moor VS.. Parkside. Kirk
wood Park. Umpire-Cunning-
ham.
ST. Hedwlg VS.. Eastlaze, 2sth and
Market. Umpire-Duncan
Union VS.. Krebs. Newport. UNI
pire-Brittingham.
County League
New Castle VS.. Five Points, Elm
hurst Umpire-Wintrup.
Delaware City VS.. Marshaliton,
Marshallton. Umpire-Jamison.
Yorklyn vs. Newark. Newark.
: Umpire-McDaniel
Junior City League
dupont VS.. Eastlake. 29th and
Market. q o'clock.
Newport vs.. Defiance. Ord and
Adams (2.30 o'clock.
Brownson vs. Merwick, Military
PARK a. c. VS.. S. S. E. snappers,
Eden Park. No. 1. a o'clock.
Junior Suburban League
Lorraine VS.. Ninth Ward. 22nd
and Claymont
Five Points VS.. St. Peters. New
Castle.
Cragmere VS.. Eleventh Ward. sth
ave. and Duncan.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
This meLdst Year

Ruth made his eighth homer
and hit two singles off Walter
Tohnson, the Yanks beating
washington 9 to ?.
stanislaus zbysko won the
heavyweight wrestling cham
nionship from Ed Lewis with
one fall In 23:17.
Georges Carpenter In Paris
said: "In prove I'm no lamb
when I meet Dempsey.
Mrs. Molla Mallory and MISS
Faith sisourney. American ten
mis- stars, sailed for England TO
NAV in the British champion
ships.
lack Dempsey arrived in Al
lantic city to start training.
batting leaders: National
r.srue-R. Miller. Phils.. .444;
Iohnson. Brooklyn. .4SS; Horns
bv St. Louis. .431; Smith, New
York. .42s; Hargrave, cincin-
nati .421. American League
Heilman. Detroit. .4s1; J. wal
ker Athletics. .429; Flagstead
Detroit .429; Wood, Cleveland
4O7; Cobb, Detroit. .4o2.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
ST. THOMAS PLAYS
ST. BARNABAS TO TIE

MBaseball fans were furnished a
real article Of baseball at Second
and dupont streets yesterday when
st. Thomas battled with St. Barna-
bas. OF Philadelphia. to a 3-s tie,
in a Philadelphia Baseball Associa-
tion game.
Johnny Cole was the big noise
for the locals. his base running be-
ing a feature. The Wilmington
team will journey 10 Media, Pa, this
afternoon to play the crack team OF
that place. The locals will leave
the club at 1 o'clock and Manager
Condor requests all players TO be
Evening journal., 1922-05-06

Dick Kerr. hero OF the 1919 world
series. is just about convinced there
isn't any sentiment in baseball.
Followers OF the national pastime
well remember the White Sox scan
dal OF that year. II IT hadn't been
for the mastery pitching OF Dick
Kerr in that series, the AFFAIR would
have been a very sad event.
After Cicotte and Williams had
been beaten In the first two games.
Kerr made It look worth while by
taking the third game. He also won
another. causing white sox fans TO
perk up and believe their favorites
had a chance.
Kerr pitched such excellent ball
that the sox couldn't lose back OF
him, even though some OF his team
Evening journal., 1922-05-06


George Possum Whitted has
talked himself out of the major
leagues. This. too, despite the fact
that he stiH has n lot of superfine
baseball left in him. IL seems that
when the Pirates went 10 New York
last season for those fatal five games
that left their remains scattered
from the Battery TO the Bronx,
four or five of the boys departed
from the straight and narrow path.
considerable rumor and much
report was heard as TO the manner
I'm which the Bucs were lured from
baseball law and order, and hints
were given that IL was a deep-laid
plot that roasted I'm the bean of the
manager OF the Giants.
"Howbeit, when this season roll
ed around Whitted was sent TO
Brooklyn from the Corsairs. and in
an interview related that he had
been denoted" TO Flatbush. Said
comment met the angry eye OF
Squire Ebbets, who owns the team,
and he raced TO Manager Robin
son 10 ascertain chow come"
The corpulent Robbie asked
Whitted and George was caught I'm
jam. Nothing happened at that
particular time, but now the news
comes that Possum goes TO Otto
Knabe at Kansas City.-Gordon
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
CHESTER HIGH SETS
SALESIANUM BACK

Chester High School lived up 10
its 1922 reputation on the diamond
by defeating Salesianum Catholic
High school at Pennsy Field yesters
day afternoon, 3 to l. The Penn-
sylvanians are reputeed TO have one
OF the best mines in recent years.
holding wins over some Of the lead
ing scholastic aggregations In thid
section. They showed 10 good ad-
vantage yesterday.
Joe Battles. the young hurler
for the sallies. was on the mound
against the strong Chesterites and
,,.aa a vood iupresslon. Score.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
KERR pEEvED AT TREATMENT BY CHICAGO

mates tried mighty hard 70 turn the
trick.
Kerr's loyalty and honesty made
the 1919 world series. Eliminate
his pitching and the showing OF the
White Sox would have been a Joke.
Two years have passed. What
has become OF Dicky Kerr. the hero
of the 1919 world ser1es7
Kerr. because Of a rather slight
salary difference. has refused to re-
port TO the Chicago club and has
automatically suspended himself. He
is 70 pitch semi-pro ball around Chi
cago.
Kerr has good reasons for believ-
ing there isn't any sentiment in base
ball. His loyalty TO tho game de-
served better fate.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
By MORRIS AckERMAN.

rex BtdCn - the DtSA pVoNNA We
game hunter IN America today
Quite an assertion you say.
Well, 1 don't think so. In fact
I'll go a bit stronger and say that
Rex Beach is the most experienced
all-round big game hunter, small
game hunter and angler in America.
Incidentally, Beach has no reason
to brag about his hunting and
angling accomplishments. He hunts
and fishes because they are his hob
bies, expensive ones at that. Quite
a little fame has come to him ar a
fiction writer. No doubt with fic-
hon writing fame goes some few
emoluments.
Beach went to Alaska with the
"Klondike gold rush Of '97 to get
rich" We don't know what were
his fortunes as a seeker OF gold. We
do know. however, that in Alaska
he became inculcated with an insa-
table desire for brown and grizzly
bear hunting, which he maintains Is
the greatest OF all sports. Several
times he has returned to Alaska to
hunt. Not only bear, but sheep
goat. moose and caribou as well.
Next TO that he likes duck hunt