davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04
RUM LINE
UP BEFORE
COMMISSION
County Prosecution Asks
That Truck Line Permit
Be Revoked.

Public service commissioners were
confronted with a novel problem to-
day, following consideration given
Friday to a request by Glen r.
Swayer, Elkhart County prosecutor,
that the operators permit for an In
terstate trunk line be revoked be-
cause Of the transportation of large
quantities of Canadian liquor.
The driver of one of the trucks
and q companion are under arrest
now at Elkhart, following a raid on
one of the trucks which disclosed
flfty-four barrels of beer and $50
pints of whisky. They pleaded ig-
norance of the contents of the truck,
declaring they thought It was glass
ware. The owner of the line, A. j.
Cummings of Toledo, Ohio, has a pc
tition pending before the commission
to sell the line. The present line,
known as the Ind-O-Mich Motor
Transit Company, operates between
Detroit and South Bend.
Louis Abrams, driver of the truck,
has asked for suppression Of evil
dence on ground of unlawful search.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04
READER WILL Be
At BIG MEETING
Professor From Armour Tech
to Speak.

Prof. Wallace Bruce Amsbury, Ar
mour Institute of Technology, Chi
cago, will be the speaker at the Y.
NJ. c. A. big Meeting" at English
Theater at 3 p. m. Sunday.
Professor Amsbury. an interpreta-
tive reader, has gained Nationwide
popularity through his presentations
of the poems Of James Whitcomb
Riley and Rudyard Kipling.
The musical program will be given
by the big Meeting" orchestra, I'M
der the direction Of L. A. Won Sta
den and the Irvington Masonic male
quartet Mass singing will be an
other musical feaure. Men and wom-
en- of the city who were born In
small country towns or on farms
are especially invited to be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04
4 BIBLE TEST

These questions are taken from
the Bible and offer a general review
Of religious history. The correct
answers appear on page 9:
What parable related in the
Bible is illustrated by the accom-.
panying drawing?
2-How many days does the Old
Testament set aside for the celebra-
ton of Purim?
3-Was Job rewarded for his pa.
tience and faith in the Lord?
4-From what book of the Bible
is this quotation taken:
ITO everything there is a sea-
son, and a time to every pur-
pose under the heaven:
"a time to be born and time
to die; a time to plant and a
time to pluck up that which is
planted"
5-Who baptized Saul Of Tarsus?
6-Who were the parents of John
the Baptist?
T-Who killed King Herod?
8-What prompted Paul to go to
Macedonia?
Odd Saul seek to kill David?
10--Why did Abimelech have his
armourbearer STAY him?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04
SONIA p. A. s:ss. Love If

Wanted you away from my in.
tiuence, did he?"
Something like that"
He needn't have worried. You
can tell him for me. I'm not run
ming after another mans wife"
His attitude puzzled her.
But, don't you see? I'll be free
after Don comes homer"
DO you really think that means
anything? That he is going to give
you up after you're married to him?"
I'VE aren't really married." she
insisted. 1T can be annulled."
Then for the first time there was
flash OF emotion in his face. His
hands pressed hers. He whispered,
DO you mean you'll wait for me?"
DO you want me tor"
Sonia Marsh, you're the one thing
under Heaven I do want. II you
had only had little confidence in
me. :"
"Oh, I know. :"
TT too late now. Oh God, If you
could only have waited! We are
both too headlong, Sonia"
who knows It better than II"
she grieved. I'm going to have to
pay with four months Of Stockton.
But perhaps in that time we shall
learn wisdom. Do you thing It pos
sIble?'
His blue eyes were blazing with
passion as he answered, I'D given
you up. never dreamed there was
a chance. -
DO you have to go away7''
I'm afraid I will now. Can't you
stay in San Francisco until go?"
II promised Don I wouldn't. He
has been so good to me, must play
fair. But I suppose we can write.
VIII you write to me. franklin"
He whispered, fercely, what use
are letters? When am dying to hold
you in my arms?"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04
STATE LIBRARY
MEETING HERE
Joint Conference to Be Held
Dec. Gil.

The joint conference Of the Indi-
ana Library Association and the In
diana Library Trustees Association
will be held Dec 8, 10 and II at the
Lincoln.
Prof. Francis C. Tilden, De Paw
University; Miss Jesse Van Cleve,
Chicago, and Miss Ernestine E.
Bradford, Indianapolis, will address
the opening session Dec. 9.
Round table discussions, under the
leadership of E. L. Craig, Evansville,
will be held the morning of Dec. 10.
The conference general session will
be held Friday morning, Dec. II, at
which ]. Arthur MacLean, Toledo,
Ohio, will speak on excavating pre-
historic mounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04
THE STORY so FAR

SONIA MARSH. leaves stockton and
comes to. San Francisco to 1--we her NE
as she pleases, DON SALTWATER. a
young doctor. helps her get JOB n
the real estate office OF his uncle. Jeo
Believing that she has captivated
man, Sonia allows him to make love
he cannot marry her because the break.
Erickson pretty society girl. might
prove fatal TO his invalid mother.
Cranes drinking causes s';s,ors an br, aseS
and asks for Dr. saltwater to attend
her. Though Sonia still loves Crane,
she is disguised with him, and marries
DR.. Stillwater. promising that II at tne
end Of the year she does T n9t love Son nasn
They keep the news from all but
After seeing Crane again on the
Don insists that Sonia go, to her par,
ents. while he makes a four month
trip to Berlin. and promises TO release
her II she still wishes 1T when ne re-
When Don is ready to leave she al,
could care for him as he wishes. his
passionate kiss arouses her dormant 'oFe
Crane assails wealthy WALTER HEN
DERSON, thinking he Is responsible LOT
SOnia's change OF attitudC. Henuerson
is ironical when Sonia will not tell MIN
why she cannot marry him; $500 49,.
Crane calls on Sonia and INFORMS het
when she tells him she is marred' me ne
leaves in desperation. SONIA Tears iof
his safety and in anguish wishes she nau
not been 80 prudlsh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04
BUILD NEW APARTMENT
Company Will Erect Seven Stories
ON Cooperative Plan

Incorporation papers were filed to-
day in the office of the Secretary of
State by the Meridian-W indermere
Realty Company. The capital stock
is $360,000, of which $150,O00 is pre-
ferred and 100000 common. The
officers are o. M. Mothershead, pres
ident; John Ohleyer, vice president,
and H. I. Fittons, secretary.
The company is building a seven
story cooperative apartment house
at 1921 N. Williams st. There will
be one apartment on each floor and
each apartment will be owned by
the occupant. The apartments will
be ready for occupancy next May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04
FIGHT TO FREE SHIPS

BIZ United Press
sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Dec.
-four ce-breaking tugs were
fighting to free more than one hun
dred Great Lakes freight boats
caught in the worst freeze in the his.
tory oftshipping in the Upper Lakes,
today.
Upbound steamers were steadily
added to the file. as they approached
Noebish Island. Downbound steam
ers appeared to have a better chance
OF being freed. old navigators said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04
ELWOOD FACES
GAMBLING QUIZ
Husbands and Children
Losers, Charge.
Bs Times spectaE

Br Times Special
ELWOOD, Ind, Dec. 4.-Grand
SNry investigation of alleged
gambling may be made here as re-
suit Of complaints Of wives that their
husbands have been losing money.
Proprietors of cigar stores and
pool rooms have been warned that
unless gambling is stopped, dominoe
games may be forbidden.
Elwood children are also gambling,
police have been told. Stores here
have permitted them to play penny
slot machines, it is charged.
Prosecution Is threatened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04
CHAPTER So

CHAPTER b8
Friday morning found Sonia pay
ing the penalty for her hysterical
night. Her head ached miserabyl.
She felt depressed and uneasy. AL
though she realized her fears had
been morbid and imaginary, she
called the office at IL o'clock to see
il Franklin was there. She was in
formed that Mr.. Crane had not
been in,"~that morning. She called
again at with the same result.
Then, determined to break the sill
ence before another night, what
ever the cost, she telephoned his
home.
"Mr. Crane is not feeling well
enough to talk. Will you leave your
NUMBER"
She gave her name outright.
Thank God, he was there! She was
not worried over the nature of his
illness. He hadsprobably been drink
ing. But, If ever a man was justi-
fed, he was this time. She knew
from experience that he could go
for weeks without drop Of liquor.
He had proved 1t before Christmas,
when they had been so happily in
love.
The reaction left Sonia faint with
relief. No matter what else hap
pened, at least he was alive. The
warm comfort Of that thought made
her realize that there was always
way out of every difficulty, no
problem which did not have some
solution provided added Sonia,
wisely, lone keeps ones head. You
didn't quite do that last night, old
thing"
She dressed with enthusiasm and
went out to loiter among the shops
Of Chinatown. A favorite spot! She
loved the exotic sights and smells,
the color Of fat Chinese women,
in sober black trousers, the anon
ally of Chinese fiappers, with bold
eyes and painted cheeks-all 'pecul-
lar to her San Francisco, her city,
she had promised to leave. She
saw 1t that day through a golden
haze Of farewell.
When she returned to the apart
ment she had stored her mind with
pictures for barren days to come.
Her arms were loaded with pack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04
SOUTH BEND is CHOSEN
State Scientists Elect Indianapolis
Man President.

BU Ii1HPS GDBCIuI
MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. ~4.-South
Bend was chosen for the next con-
vention and Frank B. Wade, Short
ridge High School teacher Of In
dianapolis, was elected president Of
the Indiana Academy Of Science at
the annual banquet here Friday
night. Other officers: Fred j.
Breeze, Muncie, vice president;
Harry Deitz, Indianapolis, press sec
rotary, and Marcus N. Lyon Jr,
South Bend, treasurer. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04
LOSES RACE; KILLED
Railroad Mans Auto Struck by Fast
Train Near Hammond.

BH Times SDectGt
HAMMOND, Ind, Dec. A.
George Watts, 81, railroad man, tried
to beat a train to a crossing at Dol
ton near here, in his auto.
He lost.
He was instantly killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04
:CZ vi q
CAN Be HEALED
Free Proof to You


this S
ment-thats al-jus It, That's only argument oS7'
in the Retail 20 served four
and
according
healed this made this public
healed the
n
proof
HUTzELL Druggist No. 5272 West Wayne
without obligation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04

One-sixth Of the 100000 in the
United States who are past IS years
of age are dependent upon public
charity, according to insurance data.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04

Mystery of the Brazil Clay Com
pany's new trade name "Lizarb'
has been explained. It's Brazil
spelled backward.
While eating an oyster, Mrs, R.
Brooks, of near Vandalia, found ten
various sized pearls
Kokomo postoffice substitutes are
happy. J. w. Brass, superintendent
of mails has announced six extra
men will be needed to handle the
Christmas rush.
Farmers, living on Rural Rou.e
A., north of Wabash had an I'M
lucky day. A colt of John Mat
tern was killed by an enraged
hog. Then the hog killed cow.
Later, horse owned by Harold
Alder ate itself to death.
Newcastle postoff1ce celebrated the
twenty-sixth anniversary of the
founding Of the city mail service
carrier, is still on the Job.
Ivan Pullen. farmer, living near
Flora, is up the air, but It is not
because of unfavorable agriculture
conditions. He has purchased an
a.rplane.
Spiceland Is making arrange
ments for the community institute,
Jan. 10 and 20. Prizes will be given
for entries Of corn and poultry.
Alburtus, booked as the miracle
man" at a Linton theater, had to
stage a miracle in escaping his auto
when 1t caught fire south Of Lyons.
Hickory trees near Bloomington
averaged 200 pounds Of nuts this
year Prof. F. M Andrew is pre-
pairing a scientific record Of 1t.
Rev. H Randel Lookabill of Ko-
komo claims the most elaborate
gourd museum in the United States.
Years ago he showed the exhibit to
President Roosevelt. Teddy didn't
say delighted, but perfectly marve-
lous," the pastor said.
Big stone and quarry men Of
Bloomington and Bedford, sent out
their plants recently to the Indiana
Limestone Company in the stone
merger have received real Christmas
gifts. Approximately 100000 has
been paid on the purchase price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04
HOOSier Briefs

Mystery of the Brazil Clay Com
pany's new trade name "Lizarb"
has been explained. It's Brazil
spelled backward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04

Hickory trees near Bloomington
averaged 200 pounds Of nuts this
year. Prof. F. M. Andrew is pre-
pairing scientic record Of 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04

Alburtus, booked as the miracle
man" at a Linton theater. had to
stage miracle in escaping his auto
when it caught fire south Of Lyons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04

Spiceland is, making arrange
ments for the community institute,
Jan. 10 and 20. Prizes will be given
for entries Of corn and poultry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04

While eating an oyster, Mrs. R.
Brooks, Of near Vandalia, found ten
various sized pearls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04

Ivan PuIlen. farmer, living near
Flora, is UP the air, but It is not
because of unfavorable agriculture
conditions. He has purchased an
a.rplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04

Newcastle postoff1ce celebrated the
twenty-sixth anniversary of the
founding Of the city mail service
this week. Roy Cough, first mail
carrier, is still on the Job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04

Kokomo postoffice substitutes are
happy. J. w. Brass, superintendent
Of mails has announced six extra
men will be needed to handle the
Christmas rush.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-07

Combs out, Hornsby to Bottomley. One run, three, hits, no errors.
 Cards up-Gazella, replaced Pas chal; Bottomley flied to Lazzeri; Bell out, Gazella to Gehrig; Hafey popped to Koenig, No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Tenth Inning
 Tanks up-Koenige singled; Koenig went to second on a wild pitch; Ruth walked; O'Farrell talked to Sherdel and Bell; Meusel sacrificed out to Bot tomley; Hornsby came in and talked to O'Farrell; Gehrig walked; Hornsby went and talked to O'FarreH and Hafey: Ruth was held on second but Koenig scored. A pitched ball hit Sherdel; Lazzeri sacrificed a fly to Gazella filling the bases. Severeid popped out to Hornsby. One run, one hit, no errors.
 Cards up-O'FarreH high fouled to Gazella; Thevenow singled; Flowers batted for Sherdel; Flowers popped to Gehrig; Holm out, Gazella to Gehrig. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-07
MORE ON BASEBALL
(Continued from Page Fiye.)

Combs, Sherdel to Thevenow: Meusel out, Bell to .Bottomley; Meusel lashed out liner that was a foul by inches. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Cards up-Holm walked; South worth forced Holm out, Pennock to Lazzeri; Hornsby hit into double play, Lazzeri to Koenig. to Gehrig. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Ninth Inning
 Tanks up-Gehrig doubled: Lazzeri bunting safely with Gehrig going to third; Paschal replaced Dugan; Pas chal Texas leagured and Gehrig SCOT ed; Lazzeri stopped at second; Seve- reid forced Lazzeri out, O'Farrell to Bell, Paschal going to second; Pen nook forced out Severeid, Thevenow to Hornsby; Paschal went to third;
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-07

Mrs. w. E. Reilly, wife of the Ko- diak radio operator, was among the passengers on the s. s. Watson home ward bound following a visit in the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-07
CONTRACTOR PASSES THRU

J. B. Warrack, building contractor of Seattle who has been engaged in Alaska contracts for many years, was a passenger on the s. s. Watson en route to Wood Island where his com pany has just about completed the construction of the orphanage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-07

| Umpires-Dineen at the plate; lO'Day at first base; Hildebrand, at
 second and Klem at third.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-07

BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION am fully equipped to conduct hunt ing parties of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide. Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula.
 NICK KR1STEN6EN.
 False Pass, Alasia.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
YALE AND TIGER STARS
MAY BE OUT SATURDAY

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Novem-
ber 10.--Yale may be without the
presence of its most valuable back
field member. William Kline. in the
Princeton game on Saturday. Kline
was notified yesterday of the death
of his mother at her home in Dubois.
Pa, and Immediately left to attend
the funeral which probably will be
held on Thursday.
Yale foot ball officials have no in
formation regarding his plans to re-
turn to the squad, although there Is
ample time for him to leave his home
on Friday morning and rejoin the
squad that night after it has reached
its training quarters in Trenton Fri
day afternoon to remain until Sat
urday's game. Kline went to the
bedside of his mother two weeks ago.
remaining several days because of her
critical condition.
Coach Jones has adhered to his an
nounced program of maintaining
against Princeton and Harvard the
same lineup he used in reOrga niZing
both varsity elevens, following the
West Point disaster, The only eX-
ceptions included the installation of
Failing, which was attempted yester-
day at right halfback, and using
Wadsworth at fullback.
Failing is Yale's+ best distance
punter and Wadsworth the most bril-
liant field goal kicker. Hoben, Gar
vey or Brown, the 190-pounder. who
started Saturdays game against
Maryla nd, are all believed to he better
adapted to the fullhack and right
halfback positions than Failing and
WadSWOrth
Evening star., 1926-11-10

PRINCETON. y. j., November 10
Rain swept University Field yester-
day as the Princeton foot ball team be-
gan preparations for the fiftieth bat.
tie with Yale in the oldest gridbron
classic in history.
Practice consisted in charging the
machine. tacklinS the dummy, a short
signal drill and a dummy scrimmage
against the scrubs. 1t was one of tho
few days the Princeton team has prac
ticed in rainy weather. and gave
Roper an opportunity to prepare the
men for play in case of wet field
Saturday, which would slow up the
Princeton back field.
The first-string team which faced
the scrubs was marked by three
changes from that which started
against Harvard: Baruch for Slagle
Bartell for Howe and Willauer for
Miles.
The lineup was: Moeser and Lawler
ends; Darby and ROsengarten, tackles:
Baldwin and Davis, guards: Bartell,
renter: Caulkins. quarterback: Bridges,
BaruCh and Willauer, backs.
1t is expected here, however. that
the starting lineup against Yale will
he the same as that which started
against Harvard. with the possible ex-
ception of Baruch for Slagle Slagle.
although he played the full game
against Harvard. is not in good shape
Practice closed early in the after
noon. as Roper decided not to take
any chances of injuring his men on a
slippery field.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
ST. MARY'S C. nine
WILL BE BANQUETED

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, November ~
st. Mary's A. G. base ball team will
he guests of honor at a supper to-
morrow night in the Lyceum Hall
The players will receive gold base
balls emblematic of the city amateur
championship Bill Dowding, former
GEORGETOWN track star, will probably
present the awards.
They will go to Capt. Larry
Brenner, Manager and Catcher Rus
sci! Kidwell, Joe Hamilton. Bill Lang
ford, Rip Hicks, Earl CrOnin, Macy
Rerman, Dick Dennis. Leon Riley
Buddy Zimmerman, Louis Latham
Ashby Wood. Buck Struder and
Jimmy Moore.
Alexandria High School entertains
"Zube" Sullivan'ss St. Johns foot ball
team of Washington here Saturday
afternoon at the Dreadnaught Park
Jack Sampson, tackle, and Joe Hamil
ton, end, both Alexandria boys, play
in the visitors line.
Shenandoah Valley Academy of
Winchester, Va, plays Episcopal High
School here Saturday afternoon at J
O'Clock on HOXton Field.
George Mason High goes to Fred
ericksburg High School for second
athletic district game Friday after
noon.
Coach like" Dreifus sent the Alex
andria Fire Department eleven
through d hard workout last night
at the new municipal swimming pool
grounds under arc lights. and similar
Evening star., 1926-11-10
TOM ARMOUR AND TOWNS
In FINAL OF PRO TOURNEY

Tommy Armour, former Scottish
amateur champion, and a leading pro-
fessional for the past two years, met
Eddie Towns, winner of the Bedford
year, in the final round of the Dis
trict Professional Golfers Associa-
ton match play tournament at the
Chevy Chase Club today. Armour is
the professional at the Congressional
Country Club and Towns holds down
the instructors berth at the Indian
Spring Club.
Armour and Towns. playing in a Sc,
hole final round today. won their way
20 the final by victories yesterday over
A. A. SANDY Armour brother of Tom,
and Ralph Beach of Burning Tree.
Tommy Armour beat his brother in an
abbreviated contest that went but 26
holes by mutual agreement, the young
err brother winning by . and /.
Towns beat Beach by 3 and 2, jump
ing into an early lead over the Burn
ing Tree pro, and holding it through
the driving rain of the afternoon
to win on the thirtyfourth green.
Tom Armour reached the turn in
the first round of the 36-hole semi-final
2 up on his brother, but Sandy out
dubbed him over the second nine and
went to lunch / up. Tom squared the
first hole and they then agreed to play
but eight more holes, as the rain was
falling heavily. Tom won the long
eighth by 2 and /.
Beach was off his putting stroke
against the relentless game of Towns
and turned down over the first nine
in the morning, a deficit he was never
able to fully overcome.
Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park
won the consolation, defeating Peter
jackson Of Congressional l up in %
holes. Jackson missed several short
puts. The summary follows:
Championship semifinal - f d d e
Towns, Indian Spring, defeated Ralph
Beach, Burning Tree. 3 and 2; Tommy
Armour, Congressional. defeated A. A.
Armour, Congressional, and l (2G
holes).
nsOlation-William Hardy, Chevy
Chase, won from Tony Sylvester, Con-
gressional, by default; Mel Shorey,
Potomac Park, won from Darcy Ban
agan, Columbia, by default; William
Wood, Washington, won from Leo
McNerhany. Rock Creek Park. by de-
fault; Peter jackson, Congressional,
won from Dave Thomson. Washing
ton, by default. Semi Shorey
defeated Hardy, and 3; jackson de-
feated Wood, 4 an 3.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
DOGS COMPLETING TESTS
TODAYINTHE OPEN DERBY

Norton Rodney, Twin Pine Mable and
John Ogden.
Thoroughbreds that were tested in
the event yesterday before the rain
were Dunn's Manitoba Bill, Blood
stone Caesars Freckles. Potomac
Blackstone Rodney and Joy Smoke.
Unable to make a choice after a
third series had been run between
Junedale Chummy, owned by DR.. r.
H. Lahey of Boston, and Fashion
Lady, property of Frank Kidwell, first
place in the open all-age stakes was
declared a draw between the two dogs
by the judges.
Burgess King Pin of the Bird River
Kennels Of Baltimore was given third
place. Birds were found by both vic
tors in the added series, which were
unusual in field trial tests, as are ties.