davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08
FOOD PRESERVATION
AND GOLD FEATURED
BY COLLEGE BOOTHS
Miniature. Fruit. and. Vegetable
Storage House-Actual Dem
onstration Of Planning

Food preservation and placer
mining of gold will feature the
Washington State College exhib-
its at the State Fair, Yakima, Sep
TENDER IL to II and Western
Washington Fair, Puyallup, Sep
TENDER 10 to %. One booth will de-
pict the good to be found in can
ming, storing, brining or drying
all available fruits and vegetables,
while the other will demonstrate
basic principals of placer mining
against a scenic background OF
typical Washington "gold" coun-
try. The exhibits will be supple
mented by a baloptican showing a
continuous parade of State Col
lege campus and classroom
scenes.
A model fruit and vegetable
show actual construction, demon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08

makes an excellent place to store
pears. If care is taken to select
only fruit which is free Of disease
or bruises, the pears will keep
nicely until after Christmas. Every
cellar should also contain several
boxes of winter apples to supply
popular fruit dishes during the
winter.
Vegetables are easily stored and
the family that looks forward to
well-balanced food supply this
winter will store an ample supply
for future use. Vegetables which
require no special care to store
successfully include potatoes, dry
beans, cabbage, pumpkin, squash,
turnips, rutabagas, satisfy, chic
DRY and winter radishes.
For potatoes, most any storage
house, room or pit is suitable,
providing the temperature does
not drop below SO degrees Fahren-
heit. A moist atmosphere is desir-
able for potatoes. Storage salts
tory for potatoes is suitable for
most root crops. Such roots as
parsnips need not be pulled UNI
less desired, since freezing im-
proves rather than Injuries them.
Small lots of carrots, beets, par
ships, turnips, rutabagas, others
keep excellently when buried in one
corner of the basement or cellar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08
STORAGE ASSURES
FOOD FOR WINTER
Most inexpensive Way Of Preserv-
ing Fruits and Vegetables;
Surplus at Hand

Storage is one of the most mex
pensive ways of preserving food,
the only equipment necessary be-
ing cellar, an ordinary room and
. few tools, points out C. L. VIM
cent, State College extension hort
iculturist. Families with. access to
fruits and vegetables should have
q little concern as to the winters
food supply if they plan now to
store all surplus orchard and gar
den products. Where families do
not grow fruits and vegetables at
home, an ample supply can be se-
cured for the picking or digging in
many communities.
Late summer and fall apples are
excellent for drying. Peel, core and
cut the apples into slices. Place
the slices on old newspapers or
piece of cloth and set out on the
roof of shed having southern
or western exposure. Cover with
mosquito netting to protect the
fruit from dirt and insects. When
the fruit is thoroughly dried out, Il
may be put in sacks and kept on
shelf in a dry room. Fruits may
also be dried by placing them on
shelf next to the kitchen range.
Pears, apricots, peaches and.
prunes may be dried in the same
way.
Few people realize that winter
pears can be stored successfully.
Any cellar where winter temper
atures do not drop below freezing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08
How Much Water
Are You Applying

According to irrigation investi-
gational work at the Irrigation
Branch Experiment Station. "
seems advisable that the irriga-
ton farmer inaugurate a water
measurement practice. Where the
supply of water is limited careful
distribution is necessary and
should be made in accordance with
the reservoir capacity of the soil
and the water requirement of the
crop grown. This Immediately.
brings the question to mind: what
is the water requirement? Water
requirement, in the strict sense of
the word, means the pounds of
water required to produce one
pound of dry plant material. The
irrigation farmer generally thinks
of water requirement as the acre
of water required to produce a
normal yield. 1t has been found
at the Irrigation Branch Expert
ment station that the water re-
quirements for various crops
grown on fine sandy loan soil are
as follows: ten-year-old apple
trees with excellent alfalfa cover
crop, 40 acre inches; wheat, 25
acre inches. These figures are all
very general and fluctuate great
deal according to seasonal condi-
tions.
There are two common methods
of water measurement. First, the
Cippoletti weir and second, the
submerged orifice, the former be-
ing by far the most popular. The
submerged orifice is practical
where applied to specific piece
of land can be readily calculated
by citing of the two methods of
measurement. For example, the
water for ten acres of land is di-
verted to the farm over a 12-inch |
Cippoletti weir. The height of the
water on the crest of the weir in
dicates the cubic feet per second
flow. This information is readily |
available In water measurement |
tables Of the reclamation service.
By multiplying the cubic feet per
second flow over the weir by 5000
the cubic feet per hour are obtain
ed. There are 1850 cubic feet in |
one acre foot. If .25 Of an acre is
being irrigated with seven-eights
of an incre over a twelve-inch Clip
poletti weir, equal to .06 cubic
feet per second, and the water is
allowed to run for "a hours, the t
amount of water can be circulate
ed as follows: .06 times 5000 is
equal to ZIG cubic feet per hour or
5184 cubic feet in twenty-four
hours. One-fourth acre represents
1O,890 square feet on which the
5184 divided by 10000 times 100,
or Att percent of an acre foot !
which equals 5.72 acre inches. I'm
der ordinary conditions, two acre
inches of water are required per
foot of soil to fill it to field capa-
city. Therefore, this application
would wet approximately the first
three feet. Under various condi-
tions, the amount of run-off wa
ter and the loss in the distribution
system before the water reaches
the land must be discounted from
the 5184 cubic feet. Large amounts
of run-off water may be due to
two factors. Too much water is be-
ing supplied from the feed ditch
or the rate of penetration into the
soil is very slow. In some cases
run-off may be combination of
both factors. /
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08
temperature is kept above freen-

temperature is kept above freez-
ing.
Complete details for the con-
struction Of storage houses and
pits, and other methods of storage
may be obtained free by sending
a request for Extension Bulletin,
No. ia, "Home Storage of Fruits
anad Vegetables" to your county
agent or the Extension Service,
Pullman, Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08


Senator Christensen through his work with the
highway department. secured the free bridge over the
Columbia river worked and secured appropriation
for oiing road from Plymouth to Kennewick and later
in the year when It developed that this not enough
money to finish this road made personal trip to
Olympia and secured extra $4,000 to complete the
road
He is for extending the North Bank highway thru /.
Kennewick to some point near Vantage Ferry west
side Of river Through his efforts he assisted the Sun
nyside Benton City Irrigation district and the High
lands district to keep functonng by enstng the aid
of the State Reclamation department to to their
aid Mr. Christensen believes that the million dollars
laying in the reclamation fund should be used to aid
the Columbia, Richand and other similar districts to
try and make cash settlement with their creditors
this can be done now at large discount and it would
help all growers at no expense to the public as the
money is an ready available and could be appropriated
for such purposes and the rate Of interest on the obi
cations could be lowered to percent He no rea
son for this money to be lying idle when it would help
hundreds Of growers to get on their feet
Senator Christensen was resident Of Adams
county for Is years He has better vision of his four
counties than any other candidate. He will give 100
percent efficiency He is hard worker and can be de-
pended upon to do just what he says
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08
Facts for Farmers

Under this heading will printed articles
timely interest the of this community selected
and prepared by E. c. Durd extension agent for
County cooperating with the u S. Dept of Agriculture
he Washington State College
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Results Yesterday
Eleven lnninrsl

st Paul ... 800 600 600 i0-4 5 3
Columbus 1900. 200 600 DOL IL IL o
Van Alta and SNYDER. Fenner: Dean. Ash.
Fowler and SprinZ. Rensa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

Milwaukee at Louisville: no game; Mil
waukee played exhibition game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

be void and that he could not be
held to it.
After matters had been smoothed
over, Dean made a public statement
addressed to Hickey, in which he
admitted he had been "all wrong in
walking out on his club in Phila-
delphia Wednesday.
I'VE had some trouble over trivial
matters the statement said, land
I got mad, and while I was mad
1 said some things that I should not
have said to the newspapers. find
that my marriage license and life
insurance policies show that am
past 81 years of age. I hope Mr..
Street will give me chance to start
in the Giant series and I will set
them down"
Many things added to Jerome's
embarrassment during Fridays con-
ference, and when he tipped over
backwards in chair and hit the
floor hard as the conference neared
climax, Jerome didn't appear
pleased.
Dizzy quit the Cards in Philadel-
phia because he claimed his wife
had been insulted by Cardinals
ott1cias, who, he said, refused to
give her an advance on his salary.
He also said he had been kicked
around like a dog by his teammates.
THESE things too, were changed in
the mind of the hurler by hickey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Sexton Cracks. Shot Put
Record in Olympic Trials

America the shotputting honors that
had been out of the country for four
years. He eclipsed the recognized
standard of 50 feet Tx inches set by
Emil HirSchfeld of Germany in 1928,
and the later mark of So feet 81
inches, unofficially credited to
Franz Douda of Czecho- Slovakia.
In addition to this record, there
we're several other noteworthy per-
formanceS.
In the lone final of the day, three
New York runners gained the right
to compete in the 5000-meter event
of the final Olympic tryouts at Palo
Alto, Cal, July Is and Is. Paul E.
Rekers of the New York A. c. won
the race in Is minutes 1926 sec
ondS. Lou Gregory of the Millrose
A. A. came second, and Leo Ler-
mond, Reker's clubmate, third.
Despite the rain-drenched track.
Percy Beard of the New York A. C.
and Gene Record of Harvard
equalled the American mark of
O:l4.8 for the 110-meter hurdles.
Emmett TOPPING of New Orleans
tied the Olympic record of 0:1O.6 for
the 100-meter dash. BENJAMIN
Johnson of Plymouth, Pa, equalied
the 200-meter Olympic standard and
John Anderson of the New York
A. c. surpassed the Olympic discuss
distance of 155 feet 2 1916 inches
with a heave of 1853 feet 514 inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

Pittsburgh at Boston; both games post
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
BY DICK MILLER

Seventy-one advance entries we're
paired today by Mrs. E. William
Lee, president of the Indianapolis
Womens Golf Association for play
Monday in the eighteen-hole quail
flying round of the annual city
championship, to be held next week,
Monday to Friday, over Broadmoor
course.
Following the qualifying round
Monday, the players will be paired
for match play to begin Tuesday
morning. The lowest sixteen scores
will constitute the championship
flight and the following players will
be relegated into flights of sixteen
each to play for prizes.
Mrs. Lee announced today that
many players who annually COM
pete had not entered and they will
be paired at the first tee. She ex-
poets the entry to swell over the
100 mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Rauch of Avalon and Mrs. /.
Kahn of Broadmoor.

Rauch of Avalon and Mrs. l. c.
Kahn of Broadmoor.
Miss Elizabeth Dunn. Riverside and
MIS. Ben Z. Stevenson. Meridian Hills
? MISS Lou Adams, Meridian Hill, and Mrs
I. G. Kahn. Broadmoor.
p, ms W.T. =; a. Jaoua, Highland and Miss
>, MISS Mary Gorham. Highland, and Mrs.
H. l. Rauch. Avalon.
MISS Frances Kotteman. Highland, and
Mrs. Scott Legge. Riverside
Nm MRS. Myrtle Schortle. Highland. and
MRS, George Stewart. Pleasant Run.
Mrs, A; 4. McClamroch, Highland. and
T MRS Ea por Sitter ,i Pleasant Bun t,
MRS. Ralph Stonehouse. Pleasant Run.
Mrs. Frank Mills. Highland and Mrs.
Mrs. E. P. Dean, Indianapolis C. c., and
Mrs. E. A. Crane. Highland.
Mrs; Josephine, O'Brien. Highland. and
Mrs. H. W.. Brown Pleasant Run and
Mrs. Albert GoldStein. Broadmoor.
Mrs; S a Fenstermacher. Highland. and
George Wagner. South Grove ~,
and Mrs. Jack Goddard, Broadmoor. ---''''
Mrs. Roy Van Horn. Avalon. and Mrs
David Lurvev Broadmoor.
Mrs 4 ci F r PAYS Highland and Mrs.
= Mrs r o Z. Z. Hess S. Highland and Mrs
Robert Denham l. G. G.
Mrs. j. S. Bingham, I. C. G. and Mrs.
Walter Johnson. Pleasant Run.
Mrs. A.: E. Baker, Riverside and Mrs. H
C.. Piel, I. G. C.
Mrs. Nellie Sielken, Avalon and Mrs.
Caroline Hitz, Meridian Hills
Mrs. Francis Hamilton, Riverside and
Mrs. Ralph Flood, Meridian Hills.
Mrs. Harry Mountain, Pleasant Run and
Mrs. r. A. Spaudt, Avalon.
Mrs. w. r. Borinstein. Broadmoor and
Mrs. Earl Moomaw, Riverside.
Mrs. j. j. Rawlings, Pleasant Run and
Mrs. E. O. Marquette. Highland
Mrs: William Hutchinson, Avalon and
Mrs. Earl Beck, Meridian Hills.
Mrs. w. F. Bookwalter Avalon and
Mrs. M. Mock. Highland.
Mrs. owen PUickenS, Avalon and Mrs
w. B. Kirschbaum, Broadmoor
Mrs. Frank Carroll, Highland and Mrs.
Vance Oathout, Avalon.
Mrs. William P. Hall, Willow Brook and
Mrs. William H. Mooney, L C. c.
Miss Helene Lavine, Broadmoor and
Mrs: A M. Hetherington. Avalon.
Miss Howard M. Muller Pleasant Run
ana Mrs. Charles Hagedon, Meridian
Mrs, Gordon Cloy. Avalon and Mrs. r.
Q. Hutler, Pleasant Run.
Miss Margaret Reese. Willowbrook. Miss
Caroline Varin., Riverside and Miss Lillian
Reed, Willowbrook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at New York; postponed; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

The state bantamweight cham
pionship battle of ten rounds be-
tween Henry Hook, Elwood, and
Jimmy Fox, Indianapolis, title
noIder, also promises to be a
thriller. The complete card:
II, Ten ROInds-Ray TrambHe, Rockford,
N, VS.. Sammy Kid Slaughter, Terre
haute, at 1913 pounds.
:. len R0unds-Henry Hook, EIwood. vs.
Jimmy Fox, Indianapolis at IFS mounds.
FoT state bantamweight championship.
Slx Rounds-Speedy Ricco, Chicago. VS..
EDDIE Roberts, indianapolis, at lis pounds.
c;t! our h0unds-Iommy Merritt, Union
pounds. ~ AZ
-Four Rounds--Jimmy shannon. Indian
15t n vs.; Paul WaggOner, Indianapolis, at
Schmeling and Sharkey fight in
the east the same night and ring
side returns from the heavyweight
battle will be announced at Perry
stadium. The opening prelim is
scheduled to start at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

st. Louis at Philadelphia 1.-TWO gamss'
Chicago at New York 1.-TWO gamesl.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn 1.-TWO games).
Pittsburgh at Boston 1.-TWO gamesl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Depression Chased Out;
1880 See Birds Play

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, O., June 18.-Old
Man Depression took it on the run
in this Buckeye capital Friday night
when baseball fans turned out and
packed the new Red Bird stadium.
1t was an overflow crowd and club
officials estimated attendance at
1880. 1t was the first night game
IN Columbus and the Birds defeated
the st. Paul Saints in eleven in
ningS, to 4.
The victory placed the Birds with
In one game of the league-leading
MillerS in the exciting American As
ISOLATION race. Memo Leibold's men
got away to slow start this season.
but support by the st. Louis Cardi-
nails brought strength and the Birds
climbed out of the second division
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Ripple Mat Bill Monday

Merle Dolby and Speedy O'Neall
head the Broad Ripple park wrest-
ling card at the pool arena Monday
night. Two other matches have
been signed by Bill Mahoney, pro-
moter, and include AL WeStgard
and Young Webb for the semi-final
and Shoestring Burris and Young
Slaughter in prelim.
Ripple wrestling shows will be
given every Monday night through
out the season, rain or shine, with
10 cent admission charge Boxing
matches have been arranged for
Thursday nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

and passed Kansas City, Milwaukee
and indianapolis.
Attendance in Columbus started
picking up last year and this season
the club has surprised itself and
the entire league by drawing rec
ord crowds. On the basis of popula-
ton this city is far below Milwau-
kee, Minneapolis, Kansas City, In
dianapolis and Louisville.
Prices Friday were IS cents, gen.
eral admission grandstand; re-
served seats and boxes extra;
bleacherS, so cents; women grand
stand or bleachers), 25 cents; chill
dren under II, Is cents. Women
with coupons showing they had
paid at a previous game were adj
mitted free. Club officials did not
announce the actual paid attend
ancP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Seventy-One Women Golfers to
Open City Title. Battle Monday

Miss Elizabeth Dunn again will
enter the tournament a topheavy
favorite to win the laurels which
she held for the last half dozen
years. Match play will decide the
champion.
Miss Elizabeth (BufD Abbott of
California was ruled out of the
tourney today by Mrs. Lee. The
former Avalon Club champion and
annual contender for the city
crown was eliminated when it was
learned that the family did not re-
tain a nonresident membership at
Avalon when they moved from the
city last fall.
With Miss Abbott out of the field
the chief threats to Miss Dunn's
reign are Miss Lou Adams and Mrs
Ben Stevenson of Meridian Hills,
Miss Ruth White of I. G. A., Mrs.
c. 9. Jaqua Of Highland, Mrs. H. l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
limited Press STAFF Corresnondent

CHICAGO, June 18.-The his
toric American Derby, Chicago's
oldest horse race, promised to nom
mate a new contender for the g.
year-old championship in its twen-
ty-fourth renewal at Washington
Park today.
Fourteen of the best 3-year-olds
left in training were named over
night for the $4,000 added, mile
and quarter race. A crowd of 35,-
900, largest of the Chicago racing
season this year, was expected to
witness the race, which was inau-
gurated in 1884 and renewed in
1926 after two lapses.
With Burgoo King, Kentucky der
by and Preakness winner, nursing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
$4,000 to See $4,000 Derby;
BOatswain Choice in Field of IA

pounds, and outside post position,
No. IA. Two or three scratches
were expected which will help the
favorites post position.
Second choice at to was Step
enfetchit, Mrs. John Hay Whitney's
colt, which has not started since
he finished third in the Kentucky
Derby.
The vests two leading contenders
we're Adobe Post, owned by Knebel-
kamp and Morris, and Marmion,
owned by c. B. Shaffer.
The east has another good horse
in w. R. Goes Osculator, which ran
second to BoatSwain in the Withers
and second to Faireno in the Bel
mont stakes. He was ST. in the
morning line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Girl in
Senli-FinaIs

By Times Special
CINCINNATI, o., June 1s.-Semi-
final play in mems and wonen's
singles held the spotlight in the tri-
state tennis championships here to-
day.
Catherine Wolf, Indianapolis star
oattled an old rival, Clara L. zinke
OF Cincinnati, and Mrs. Dorothy
Hack, coast star, opposes Ruth Oxe-
man, Cincinnati, in the other
women'S semi-final.
frankie Parker of Milwaukee, ma
tlonal boys champion who upset
Herbert Bowman, New York veteran
on Friday, tackled j. Gilbert Hall.
and George Lott, clay courts cham
pion, faced Fritz Mercur in mems
Semi-f1nals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
SCHMELING END HEAVY TITLE DRILLS
Tribe, Blues in Three
Tits Over Weekend
K C. Visit; Milwaukee Due Monday Night; Win
gard Scores Another Win Under Lights
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

this afternoon double header
will K. Cndian
stadium their indianapolis
with night and the Monday contest will be
regained third Friday Milwaukee
by winning by whisker the K G. Kaws to g.
ninth advanced
johnny Coonev
Intentional forced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Golfers
Open Action

Indianapolis public links cham
pionship f1fty-four-h test began
today with the first leg of eighteen
holes being played over South
Grove links. Sixty-nine entrants
took part. in the opening day play.
Action will be resumed next Satur-
day, with eighteen holes over
Pleasant Run, and on Sunday,
when the final eighteen holes will
be played at Riverside.
The six players with the lowest
scores will represent Indianapolis in
the national public links tourna-
ment at Louisville July 1923, while
the sixteen lowest will be paired up
for match play later to determine
the indianapolis public links cham
pion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Dizzy Dean Apologies and
Returns to St. Louis Club
By United Press

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 18.-Jerome
Dizzy Dean, the eccentric rookie
pitcher who recently deserted" the
st. Louis Cardinals because of al
legged mistreatment, was en- route to
Philadelphia today to rejoin the
Cards = thoroughly convinced of
many things, including his age.
Branch Hickey, vice president of
the club, handled the situation to-
day and induced Dean to continue
his mound work with the Cardinals.
Hickey succeeded in convincing Je-
rome that he actually was 81 when
he had signed his contract this
spring, and not 20 as Dean thought.
The pitcher had contended that a
contract signed by him at 20 would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Syracuse Is
Boat Choice
By United Press

By United Press
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June Is.
Their heavy work of preparation
behind, varsity crews of eight COL
leges did little more than rest to-
day, in preparation for the grueling
four-mile dash downstream Monday.
The only real activity today was
the pickle boat" race involving
substitute osrsmen of the various
shells. Meantime the experts had
settled down to some serious fore
casting as to the possible outcome.
Syracuse, fifth in the 1881 race won
by Nays surprisingly strong eight.
generally has been regarded as the
most likely winner. Cornell, Cali
fornia and Washington are the 9TH
ers well regarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

injuries which may keep him out of
training the rest of the year, and
other 3year-old stake winners out
of the race for one reason or an
other, Boatswain, son of Man O.
War, was the ante-post favorite. He
was quoted at 81. Buddy Hanford
was named to ride Boatswain.
Two races-the Withers, which he
won, and Preakness, in which he
finished third, stamped BoatSwain
as formidable contender for the
3-year-old title and if he triumphs
today he will be the only other s.
year-old besides Burgoo King with
two important stake victories to his
credit.
Boatswain drew top weight of 1875