davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-15

OOillCJSlHls ONl fSCIIlCCUOSll, !,
ktere musi vyechno ustouipiti. pro-
nika celou jejich bytost. Kazda
namitka j nejnesmslejsi je odby-
vana pfikfe SCI znaleckym podce-
hovanim. nell posms:nym pohr-
DAMN, ktere jako by chtslo fici: !:
Jdi 81 po SVEN = nepfekazej! A.
nebo: neplet' Sc do vsci, kterym
nerozumis! Rozumi Sc, ze zeny
by nebyly zenam, aby ma tschto
svych vykonech neumistily ne
kolik trnI ze sve zname muSedni-
cke koruny. Zaslechnes Izlomy-
sine narazky na nskoho, kdo 81
pax pfijde do hotoveho jako mi
lostpan. ktery nema ami poneti o
tom. jaka ze je tohle prace, je-
Ste ze hubuje a bruci. ale jen at
tn praci zkusil 1'u ze ma celem
bozim svsts nikdo neuzna a ne.
oceni --. kdepak! - zkratka a
dobfe. zenske mucednictvi, zalny;
ldsl zeny tu hofi vsemi paprsky,
trpitelske zlatozafe. Mekci clo.
vek by byl skutecns pokuseni
zaPlakat mad :tolika utrpenim
kdyby 81 hned nevzpomnel, S ia.
kou yzpuppoY panovitosti byl Wy.
Imam rano pfedcasns z postele.-
jiak mu bylo, 1se6ne iako yoien.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-15

skym raportem nafizeno, ably 81
Sci pa obsd '''nskam do hospody'
pfii cemz Sc jako mimochodem. ale
yelmi pichlavs poznamena. ze jc
''bez toho rad. ze tam ide. ale at
jen jde, ze 81 aspon Ease jednou
'pochutna, nebude vsemu nsco
vsdst. jako to della donna, kde mu
mic neni who'd, ale hospods Ito
slovo Sc vyslovuje jakymsi tenn
nym pohrdavym podmalovanim V
hlasc), tam ze mu vsechno chut-
ma.
Tohle vsechno clovsk. ktery
jednou "a deset let pfi scitani lidu
Sc dovida, ze je pfednostou do
macnosti. snasi oddanosti, ktera
Vi. ze stoji prot zdrcujici vst;ins.
Nezbyva nez hrdinns prchnout a
ziti til. 6tyfi dny zivot kocovnika.
ktery nema trvaleho sidla. kdyz
pax den ctvrty Sc vraci Ease do
mi. je uz v;echno v pofadku. Nil
ska zatopa povolila. feka je Ease
We svych biezich, .vsechno Sc ze-
lena. ze jedna radost. Ale lad
ma zivelni pohroma Sc neobejde
bez 1razu ztrat. Sedas k psa-
cimu' stolu. kteryy jjinak pfece po-
ziya immunity, nesmi Sc ma nsj
sahnout. l1ledas to. hledas ono.
marne!
Emo. kde'je ma anglicka dym
dckaa"
"1u. prosim, nskam ulozila
pani!"
Dobfe, zapaliS 81 .doutnik. a
chystas Sc Ike psani. hledas pero.
ono nikde. Obracis Sc ma pani /:
kde Je. me plnici pero2'
ITO asi nSkam uklidila Ema!"
A tax to jde dal. Mizes VII
ii jed ma to. ze. zeptas-li Sc pani,
kan Sc podslo to to. ze ii rex
ne. ze to "nskam uklidila Ema a
naopak. To "nSkam" ysak III
stava nerozlustitelnou zahadou a
vzdej Sc nadsje' ma jeji zodpovs-
deni. Nezbyva nez oddati Sc
mlhave nadsji, ze pii pffstim ge-
neralnim 1klidu, nskdy " lets, Sc
tyto vsci najdou. kde by ses nej.
meme nadal. jako ocean necekani
. a po case vyvrhne sve obsti doce
, la jinde. nez je byl pohltil. Ne
bot ulozi-li zensks phi 1klidu ne
co. uklidi to tax. ze to do smr,
! nikdo nenajde! Mem to pravda
: panove spolutrpitelove moji9
: Ant. Necasek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-15

Nekfcst anskost Samalikoua or
ganu "kfest' t'anskych .zemsdelcld"
"ObGanskych Novin" kazdeho
dne takofka propuka nejrliznsj-
sich formach. TAX Y poslednim
feuilletonu. V povidave zmateni-
ne sniiuji Sc 'kfest anske" "Ob-
canske Noyiny" asi iproto. ably
zddstaly vetny tendenci smutne
prosluleho sveho, .pfedchGdce br-
nehskeho "f1lasu" - We sve "a
sti proti M. ]. Husovi ma tolik, ze
"navrhujji" kuchafkam, aby 81 ku-
chyne vyzdobily-'jak vkusne a
uSlechtile! - vysitymi ma plate
nych zavssech tsmito napisy:
q
Veleben a slauen budi:
Mistr Hus.
o kuchyni al ncni ami
jeden rps!
Jezopiti dali Husa updliti..
kuehoika mic . .cs"i efiedlih.
SuaM prosioto - rex Hus
te babe.
co mu pfilo5ild polinko:
ue spordku nesn1i hofet slabe.
pamatuj ST. mia Tonynko!
Mistru Janu 6est bud
. ka:dem okam5iku!
Poiddck, mel divko.. uzdy
D misniku!,.
Ceruence scsteho zhynul
Jan Hus.
ma stil patti Uzdy cistv ubrus.
Husa nelzc uzpominati be-
-. pld6e.
kuidtko je pfcUelice chutne
pfdce.
Mistr Hus Sc doucd postdviti
uzdorne,
kazdl pokrm pfiprauen bit
nusi Uzorne.
Nedpllni krasa.
Pa nabrezi prochazeji Sc
dv6 sluzebna devtata.
- Krasny vecer -
- Ba, takovy kr&sny veter
q M vCiakOvi ami namatkvi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-15

!: pa ~ - "a ra ~ "a pa "a
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Mrs. JOSEPH LETTER, ,oHe Of
HE first AMertcaN WOMEN presented

will spend several days. Mrs. Fish
will return to Chevy Chase and Mr..
and Mrs. Carlson will return to their
home in Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bisset of Wis
consin avenue have sent out invita-
tionS for the marriage of their
daughter Maria and Mr. Paul Trau-
ger Culbertson of Washington,
s o'clock pm. at Saint Adams Prot
estant Episcopal Church. Miss Bis
set has been entertained at a series
of prenuptiai teas and showers dur
ing the past two weeks, among
which were: The linen shower, given
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Gridley
Dave and her bridge club; the sur
prise party and kitchen shower
given Saturday evening at her home
by her former schoolmates; the mis-
cellaneous shower given Friday aft
crnoon at the home of Mrs. Alfred
Savage on keokuk street by the
teacher staff of the E. V. Brown
School, and the tea given on Wednes-
day afternoon at tho home of
Mr.. Thomas Sterling by Mrs. Will
liam T. Webb.
The operetta, cinderella in Flower
Land" recently given by the pupils
of the Chevy Chase, Md, School was
such an artistic success that it's d.
rector has been asked to repeat II
for the benefit OF the Girl Scouts
Camp No. Al. 1t will be given on
Friday, June 6, at o'clock pm. at
the school, If the weather is favor
able.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
QUEEN MOTHER GIVES UP
ALL PUBLIC FUNCTIONS
Alexandra to Turn Over London
Residence, Marlborough House,
to Prince of Wales.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 31.-The hand Of
time Is beginning 20 lie heavily upon
the shoulders of Queen Mother Alex
andra, who now is in her eightieth
year, and in consequence it has been
announced that her majesty will not
appear at any more public functions
because OF the physical strain en-
tailed.
This will AFFECT her appearance on
Alexandra Rose day" when roses are
sold in the streets for the benefit of
the hospitals. custom instituted by
the present dowager queen. OF late
this drive through the streets has
been her only public appearance, and
it was a rare sight to see with what
affection she was greeted by the thou
sands lining the curbs.
1t has been unofficially announced
that Alexandra viii turn over her
London residence, Marlborough
house, to the Prince of Wales and villa
give up her annual stay in town. She
intends to remain more or less al
Sandringharn, her estate in Norfolk,
where she lived last winter with her
miniature court, most OF the members
| of which have been long III her serv-
| ice.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
kenburg and their son John of Phila-

kenburg and their son John of Phila-
delphia, Pa, are house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephan Lyman Tabor at
their home on Patterson street for
several days. They are en- route to
Dallas. Tex, where they will make
their home
Mrs. Warren D. Brush entertained
Thursday at luncheon. at her home on
Hesketh street, in honor of Mrs. Buzz
zaird of Maplewood, n. j., and Mrs.
Charles Hinkel, who is the home
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Byrne.
The Woman's Club of Bethesda held
It's charter-day luncheon on Tuesday
at the Chevy Chase Country Club.
The presidents of the neighboring
clubs were the guests at the lunch
con. Mrs. Eugene +. stevens, the re-
firing president OF tho Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase, made a plea tor tho
closer corporation of the clubs of
Chevy Chase and the immediate vi
cinity. Mrs. Franklin GetZendanner.
president OF the Bethesda club. gave
the history of the club since 1t was
chartered thirteen years ago. Each
eX-president addressed the guests on
the work OF the club in previous
addressed the meeting on the beau
tiful wild flowers that she had
found and sketched during her nu-
merous research parties through the
Rocky Mountain region.
Mrs Arthur J. May entertained on
Thursday at bridge and tea at her
home on Jocelyn street in honor of
Mrs. J. L. Fechet of Mckinley street
Col. and Mrs. FeChet and their family
are leaving for San Antonio, Tex,
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Karl Fenning will entertain
the members of her club Monday at
her home on Northampton street at
luncheon and bridge.
Ralph Wayson Of Pittburgh, Pa, is
the house guest of his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. c. Merrill,
at their home on Melrose street
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Angel enter
tanned Thursday evening at q dance
at their home on West Kirk street In
honor OF their daughter Peggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde W. Warburton
entertained Saturday evening at q
dance at their homo on West Lennox
street
Edward N. Dingley, 3r., the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward N. Dingley OF
Livingston street. sailed Wednesday
for South America. where he will
visit until October.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r., Carlson and
Mrs. Carlson's mother. Mrs. G. H
Fish, who have been the house guests
of Mrs. CarIson's brother.in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs Fred S Esch, al
their home on Raymond street, have
gone to New York City, where they
Evening star., 1924-06-01

there and who are relatives and
friends.
NJ. Tilmont belongs to the regularly
established diplomatic corps of King
Albert's realm. for in Brussels, the
attaches of the foreign office go
through a course of training as pro-
longed and extensive as in the old
days, before the business of repre-
senting their country was confided to
any available hands. He is a grad
uate of the University of Brussels and
holds the usual academic degrees
with that Of LII u. He has also re-
ceived from the king the medal of
Knight OF the Order OF Leopold II. for
his excellent work in Russia and in
the foreign Office.
The Belgian secretary Is a native of
Brussels and has lived there always
except when on foreign mission.
After leaving Petrograd he remained
in the Belgian capital for some time
and was then assigned to Washing
ton Both he and Nine. Tilmont have
enjoyed this experience. for they have
been associated again with many who
shared the danger and discomforts of
the dreary years after the vast i'm
perial fabrAc of Russia crumbled.
During their Brussels days, after
1919. they were much associated with
the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Hoover and with some half dozen
other prominent members of official
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Belgian Secretary
Here Had Thrilling
Days in Red Russia
Continued from Fourth Pasel

because In tho early years OF his
service In Russia he had met Miss
Valentino Box OF Petrograd and the
romance, rtpened In the narrowing
days after war was declared, reached
the happy elimination OF marriage
early in 1917. Nine. Tiimont's lot
was far from happy after Lenin and
Trotsky came into power. for the
native who had wed q foreigner was
placed in danger. But few members
of the corps show more poise and
take a more cheerful outlook on life
than NJ and Nine. Tilmont. Their sad
days have left no trace, though, of
course, in Nine. Tilmonts case the
unhappy fate of her beloved country
Is always before her and there is
anxiety for those who still reside
Evening star., 1924-06-01

NJ. Tilmont's widowed mother, who is
an Engiishwoman. now resides. Nine.
Tilmont is among the popular men,
bers of the foreign coterie. for she is
vivacious and sparkling as nearly all
Russian ladies are and she speaks
English perfectly. The home on goth
street is attractive to the remnant of
the once large Muscovite contingent
living here as well as to Americans
and the foreign corps generally.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

society now domiciled at the Ameri-
| can Capital.
The Belgian secretary and Nine
| Tiimont will remain in Washington
during the greater part of the sum-
| mer, and then, II their plans mature,
they will pass the autumn partly In
| Brussels and partly in London, where
Evening star., 1924-06-01

It matters little what it is that you
Want-whether d situation or 4 ser
Vant--a want ad in The Star will reach
the person who will fiji Your want.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-06-20
"A BARREL OF FLOUR"

George T. hot Alaskan day the autn fifteen ab1ed along the road Gilbert Hard uck Cur and Tom Leahey the driver
 As old 0omel1y Road House Gilbert to Ci1kot his first Chi1kat vy asked what the building to replied fol1ovs:-
  which it which s1pt from the nouna1
  I've O. the Kluw five miles While Pedro making this explanation Ley lent attenv the of Katzehine River deserted No didn't village there stated Pedro the story." "Sure; to Ton, could dr la
  ther things
 
  th i ma plies Chi1koot Pass hin it He it flour entire hey entire contents
  missed the celebration, village and them all dead." Well, beatth "Yep. That barrel, Ton:" "Fat" Matthews he "Huh:" grunted "Huh."
 that?" queried Sandy" And usual, they couldn't
The Chilkoot post., 1924-06-20
Morrison

 Juneau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
Sam Rice's Catch in
Game No. e.

EZEBEL TECUMSEH ZACH
AIRY pitched the sixth game OF
the world series for Washing
ton. Tic American Lcagucrs were
Ill desperate situation. The day
before i'll New York the Giants had
overwhelmed Walter Johnson and
tho series stood three to two III favor
OF the National League champions
The Griffmcn had to win. The
Giants could afford to lose. If
Washington lost it meant the series.
throughout the United States the
night of the game, after Zachary had
turned back the Giants and won by a
score of to l and evened the count
OF games, the Southpaw pitcher was
shoWered with praise and placed on a
pedestal higher than johnson. Little
notice was paid to the real hero of
the struggle. the man VINO. as it
turned out. really won the war"
sam Rice. the slender outfielder.
lean and clean limbed. fast as a grey
hound, mad" catch III that sixth bat
Tie mat saved the game and the Sc
ricS. In Il Sct-to so close every plav
meant something. of course. but Rice
was the nero OF the real saving feat
Fred L4indStrom was out in the first
inning OF this sixth struggle when
frIsch picked Zachary'S second pitch
fast ball. for clean liner to right
close to the foul line. and made Sec
Ond ahead of good throw by Rice
Young, the next New York batter. hit
an easy bounder TO Zachary and
Frisch was caught between bases and
run down, but he delayed the putout
till Young could advance to second
Two out. and the hearts of the
Washington rooters began to return
to normal. But Kelly upset them
again with a safe drive through the
infield to center and Young crossed
the plate.
A double and single with the
inning not overland a run in. Zach
airy was not any too confident when
he faced Meusel. The New York out
fielder bounced on ball across the
plate and drove it almost on a line
for the center-feld bleachers to the
very spot, almost. that Goslin had
picked for his home run off Jack
Bentley in game No. 2.
Kelly dashed around the bases and
Meusel followed him. The ball was
headed for the stands and already the
fanS were rising in preparation for a
battle for the prize.
But they reckoned without Rice
He cut across the field and back with
the slightly dropping ball He gagged
its flight perfectly and as his back
struck the low barrier in front of the
bleachers he threw up his gloved
hand. leaped lightly from the ground
and the ball stuck in the glove
Kelly was on his way home, Meu-
sci at second, when the catch was
made. If Rice had failed two runs
would have been in and the Giants
would have won the game, 3 to 2
possibly by bigger score, for Zach
airy might have been taken out and
never had the chance to pitch the
eight brilliant innings which fol-
lowed.
And the series would have been
over. No chance for the great come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

ball, though the action Is so fnst that
the ball still shows . white blur.
II may yet be that the ball in apart
from the clubhead beginning its
flight. but in the ptctures the club
head appears to he against the ball
for that distance. The photographs
are of George Duncnn's swing. He
has been noted for the low sweep he
gives the club. in the hack swing, and
the long follow rough he gives his
hit. The player must always under
stand that to hit the bail is not Snf-
hcient. He must hit clear through il,
as II he mennt to hit another, ball
some eight inches in front OF the one
he does hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
TY COBB
Rermaker of Base Ball
nges e. &; :: ; s;:: e: ::.; ::

The scene Of Cobb's professional
debut still stands in Augusta as that
city's base ball park Across the
street lies cemetery, and at in the
afternoon the yeIls of the Augusta
fans, the cries of joy, the boots and
Kisses, often mingle with the sobs OF
the mourners at an open grave across
the street.
Here. on that April day. Augusta
ians witnessed the entrance into the
professional game sof base balls
greatest performer. Augusta was
playing Columbia, = G. The new re-
cruit. playing the outfield, did we'll
He made two hits. one a two-bagger
and the other home run. But his
good hitting did not prevent Augusta
from losing. for victory went to Co
lumDia that day by score of to
cobb was back in the lineup the
Ecxt afternoon. He did not do so
well at bat, but still he did not go
hitless. He made d single. Augusta
won the game.
Cobb Is Fired.
StrOutherS walked over to Cobb in
the clubhouse that evening. He ask
ed him see him in his office the
next morning.
cobb. believing he was TO be ten
dered contract with good salary
eagerly went to Strouthers' Office the
next morning. Strouthers arrived
some time later and Cobb followed
him into the Office. Without waiting
to ask Cobb to be seated Strouthers
Informed him:
YOU'RE released
cobb was stunned. A moment later
he blurted out:
You mean I'm let out here? You're
letting me GO
Yes" replied Strouthers, I'm let
ting you go. You're free agent
cant use YOU. My regular outfielder
has been reinstated and I'm going to
use him You can join any club you
like. because you're free agent
now.
tTOmorrow-Chapte VI: J0bIess.y
copyrighted. 1924 in the United states
canada aud Great Britain by North American
Newspaper Alliance. All rights reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

the right word. 1t occurs once in =
blue moon. and nothing yet has hap
pened TO prov" that the college grid
iron is ~ good place upon which 10
prepare for career i'll the ,quarsd
circle
Frank Moran. the former white
hope. who played on q semi profes-
sional foot ball eleven IN PittsbureI
is about the only product Of the grid
iron game who succeeded IN hooking
on to the big time boxing circuit.
How Moran Doped Grid Game.
Frank Moran. by the way. said IL
regarded the Autumn Sport as a goo.k
preparation for boxing only inasmuc I
as it enabled a man to cultivate hi
ability to take punishment.
otherwise" said Moran. foot ba
IS d much easier game than boXin 4
In foot ball YOU are in ii mix-us
where no on. can see YOU and IL 70
get hurt YOU can make face =
Srunt or &roan CT Cringe and nobO.'
will see YOU
But in the ring under the brig Q
lights you've got 10 stand up Their;
and make believe you are not suffer.
ing when you'd give all you've cot 70
let out howl OF pain. or at leasI
give your injured anatomy the once
over with your best massage NOV,
ment.
But to get back 20 the torIn.,,,
Centre College tackle this big r. ;
low montgomery. il should be Sai'
that his am oition is 10 be i secon'
Dempsey. Ii he doesn't eventual.
begin 10 shape up like a champion .
Will go into some calling for whi.,
the serious side OF his life al Cent?
may or may not have prepared hin.
YOunGster n Giant in Size.
Sully is in his twenty-third year
6 feet inches tall and weigh
a bout 200 pounds When he left .
lege to 90 into the ring. he exper.-
enced the customary upset. Jack II,
Carthy. big Western mauler, knock
ed him kicking in three rounds
But Montgomery. not discourage.
lured Mccarthy into a return cngag-
nent. and put him away in 10 round
Then he stacked up against Jiat
Flynn. seasoned campaigner. win,
clearly outpointed the ex-collegiarI
although he himself took a lot .
punishment
Then Sully began TO forge ahear
He knocked out Texas Tate in 81
rounds and Jimmy Connolly in Nv
Then he tackled Tithington. the Okl..
homa giant. and stopped him in til
second round. He next beat IL:
Caskey in one round, and then lost
Indian Jack Barry in the ninth rouT..
of battle that was to have gor
. rounds.
Since then he has been picking u.
opponents in various places. inCre.4- .
ing constantly in knowledge and hi,-
ting power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
PARK VIEW UPSETS
MONROE SOCCERlSTS

MonroeS team that had held the
public school soccer cha mpionship
for three years is out of the running
for the title this season as "a result
OF its clash with the Park View
eleven yesterday. The latter combi-
nation surprised the three time cha m
.pionS by winning, to 3
The triumph gave Park View the
title in section A of the Park View
Playground division Of the tourna
ment. which involves all the public
schools of the city. 1t now has to
play the section Il winner for the
divisional laurtIs.
Monroe stepped out in front quick
~ in yesterdays engagement. but
the Park View boys soon rallied and
knotted the count at : all. Then two
extra minute periods had to be
played before decision could be
arrived at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

Game and Fish Commissioner Doze
Of Kansas is Of the opinion that as
he says. Something happened be-
tween the Autumn of 1922 and the
Autumn Of 1928 to fully fourth
of the duck population of North
America. This Something" says
Com missioner Doze. consisted OF two
things. First. so many more female
than male ducks have been killed
that the proportion is now. or was
last year. about five to one. The
other reason was that many breeding
and feeding areas of the ducks have
been drained.
So If we all take account of our OBJ
servatiors. and exchange them. we
shall eventually find out where the
trouble lies. Mr. Doze made his OBJ
servations in Kansas Ny informa-
ton is from Minnesota. There are
two reasons given in Minnesota why
there was no flight last year. First.
ii was a dry year. A great many
wild rice marshes that ordinarily
breed thousands Of ducks, were dry
ground. This caused a light hatch
ing of ducks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
Great Plays in World Series
And Why They Were Great
Monitor

Al those rho sac the screen tense
games Of the last tcOrd series agree
thCt Ichie II ,rdS HOt thC best played
from Il purely mechanical Standpoint
there 'oerc many errors and much loose
play there Csre more thrilling tedts Of
inGirid,eal briiiiancy than in any other
series for the title.
THIS is the first Of a series Of short
descriptions Of some Of rho greatest of
these fcdts. In the heat aud hurry Of
the series il JcaS hard 10 0ire the man
Frccpti"g them the proper praise or
credit and il uns hard 10 decide ,chich
'"cr" The most merit oa'iou.s, wheH II came
10 their cGcct on the games played and
on the series as a rh0ic. Here. then. rs
t0hdt each star play meant and hom and
nhcr II iCdS executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
D. C. SETTER SECOND
IN MARYLAND MEET

BALTIMORE. November 6.-Maste
Ben b. an English setter from the
kennel OF w. T.. Burrows of Wash
ington. took second honors in the
open ali-age stake yesterday at the
meeting of the Maryland Field Trials
Association at My Lady's Manor,
Baltimore County
Master Ben B., the only Washing
ton dog scoring, was adjudced sec
ond to Anton X. Wieskittels Victoria
Vincent, puppy setter. Bloodstone
Caesars Shost setter entry from
r ;. Thomas farm at Fort Hum
phreyS. Va. was placed third.
Maryland owned and bred CANNES
predominated the fine field in the
shooting dog stake, the feature event
OF the final day program. Linden
hope Kit, belonging to w H. De c.
Wright. was the winner.