davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
BIG MINES REOPEN
DESPITE STRIKERS
ID New Operations Closed,
But Total at Work In
creasing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILKES BARRE, Pa, March 49,
Insurgent miners, In the sixth day OF
their unauthorized strike to force
equalization Of working time at all
mines in the anthracite region, today
succeeded In closing down IA new
operations In the upper and lower
fields.
Nevertheless, more miners were at
work today than at any time in several
months, because operators opened COL
lieries long idle.
The strike was called week ago by
so-called insurgents who said they were
dissatisfied with the policy Of the dis
trict officers Of the United Mine Work
ers who have not sanctioned the walk
out
Pickets found themselves unable to
d1Ssuade the recalled miners from an
Swering a summons to work and. they
were prevented from using force by the
constant presence of State troopers.
Violence that marked yesterdays &C
t1Vlty, when TWO DyStan0erS were Slot
at North Scranton and several homes
dynamited around Wyoming and Dur
yea, passed today. This was due to the
tightening up of police lines and more
widespread patroling by mounted State
troopers.
100 More Troopers Called.
Close to 100 additional troopers were
quartered in Lackawanna and Luzerne
counties during the last So hours, while
a detail of four men was rushed from
Sunbury to Mount Carmel to Check
possible trouble there. Another hun
dred patrolled the Northumberland
Schuylkill region.
The only outbreak today occurred at
the big Marvin mine of the Hudson
Coal Co. in North Scranton. One hun
dred pickets were seized there because
they refused to disperse under police
order that bans picketing in that city,
The Marvin mine, one OF the largest
In the area, has been an especial OBJ
ject of pickets in District l, as the Lo-
Gust Summit Breaker has in District 8.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
EATS ON LAST CASH
AND TAKES POISON
Young Rhode Islander, Out Of
Work Here, Writes Fare
we'll on Menu.

After paying his last 20 cents for
two cheese sandwiches and writing q
farewell note on the back Of a menu,
Ray Fairman, IS. Of Pawtucket, r. l.,
swallowed handful Of poison tablets
last night In restaurant at 1902 L
street.
Early today he was reported near
death at Emergency Hospital
The young man and companion Or
dered sandwiches and after Fairmanis
friend had eaten he left the lunch
room, according to Merle Walker.
night manager. But Fairman stayed
on, ordered a second cheese sandwich
and exchanged witticisns with Walker.
Suddenly he announced:
II have nothing to live for. Here's
all the money have, take it, I'm going
to end it all"
He handed Walker a note and stunt
bled out of the restaurant. The mana
ger called the police, then read the
note:
''Eastman's work was done. 7 have
no work, which h WORSE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
THREE-YEAR EXTENSION
GRANTED ON SEED LOANS
Farmers of Five Northwestern
States Will Get Respite from
Debts Following Drought.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A three-year extension of the time
for repaying Government seed and
feed loans in five Northwestern States
has been approved by Secretary Hyde.
This respite was granted to farmers
whose crops were destroyed by last
years drought and applies on 1890 and
1881 loans. The States affected are
North and South Dakota, Montana.
Wyoming and Washington.
The Secretary sent wire yesterday
to Gov. Shafer of North Dakota, saying
that one-third of the amount owed over
5000 will be secured by this years
crops. The second third by 1888 pro-
duction and the last third by 1884
crops.
Loans between 500 and 5000 will be
spread over two years, while 1882 crops
will be taken as collateral on loans of
less than 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Temporary Craftsmanship
Battle to Be First Test,
Supporters Say.
GOV. MURRAY DECLARES
HE WILL NAME PRESIDENT
Oklahoma Executive Expects to
Control Democratic National
Convention.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 19.-The Times
says supporters Of Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination have determined def
nitely to oppose the selection of Jouett
Shouse, national executive chairman, as
temporary chairman of the national
convention.
So far, it adds, the supporters of Gov.
Roosevelt have not decided upon a can
didate to oppose Mr.. Shouse. They be-
lieve. however, they will control the
National Committee which will make
the selection and expect the first test
of strength between the Roosevelt and
anti-Roosevelt forces to come over the
selection Of the temporary chairman.
Shouse Regarded as Foe.
The Roosevelt supporters, the paper
says, will not insist upon the selection
of Roosevelt man either for temporary
or permanent chairman, but they are
opposed to Mr.. Shouse, whom they re-
gard as opposed to Mr. RooSevelt's nomi-
nation. Mr.. Shouse always has insisted
he Is not for or against any candidate.
His efforts to bring about election of
uninstructed delegations to the conven-
ton, however, are regarded by Roose-
welt adherents as anti-Roosevelt.
Senator Alben w. Barley of Ken
lucky Is named as the most recent sug-
gestion as candidate for temporary
chairman who would be satisfactory to
the Roosevelt group. For permanent
chairman, the Times says the choice at
present seems to lie between Senator
Thomas ]. Walsh of Montana and Sena-
tor Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas.
Robinson at San Francisco.
Senator Robinson, the Democratic
presidential nominee in 1928, presided
over the San Francisco convention in
1920. Senator Walsh, Democratic Sen
ate leader. presided at the stormy
Madison Square Garden convention in
1924. He definitely is listed as Roose-
welt supporter.
Warren Van Dyke, president of the
Roosevelt League of Pennsylvania,
notified Roosevelt headquarters today
that the stop Roosevelt" movement
had failed in that State. The majority
of Pennsylvania delegates, he said,
would be for Roosevelt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
MISSING SCHOONER SAFE;
DUE AT PORT TOMORROW
Lumber Boat Had Been Unreported
Since Leaving Charleston for
New York Feb. 26.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, March 19.-The
schooner Granville r. Bacon, OF which
no word had been heard since 1t left
Charleston, s. c., February &c with q
cargo of lumber for New York, was re-
ported safe today.
A telegram received today said the
craft had been sighted by tanker 20
miles of Winter Quarter and expected
to reach New York tomorrow.
It was thought the craft, small
three-master carrying a crew Of six,
was driven off her course by wind
storm which struck the South Caro-
lima coast March /, but apparently was
not caught In the storm which swept
the Atlantic seaboard March 6.
Meanwhile the Norwegian tanker
Raila, which was reported in distress
of Cape Hatteras Wednesday. was
making her way tonight to the Vir-
ginia Capes en- route to Baltimore with
q cargo Of oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
SEVEN LOST ON LAKE IN ONTARIO
WILDS FOR 60 HOURS ARE SAVED
Pilot and Six Passengers of Plane Slightly Hurt in Crash
Rescue Ship Locates Marooned Party.

Their injuries had prevented them
from attempting the arduous journey
to summon help and they remained
by the plane, partaking sparingly Of
the half dozen sandwiches and seven
chocolate bars that was their only
nourishment during the long wait.
They were chilled to the marrow by
the icy winds that swept the lake.
Abr, once he located the marooned
party, dashed to South Porcupine, COL
lected food and medical supplies and
returned with doctor to the scene. He
arranged to bring the seven men here
in successive hops
Pilot Leavens was the most seriously
injured. He was taken to a hospital,
where it was said he would remain for
several days. The others were sent TO
their homes at Timmins.
The passengers, Rev. Father Their
ault, Owen Evans, Edmond Chainn,
Wilfred Gauley. Lorne Stone and H. j.
Marshall, had engaged Leavens to take
them to Toronto to see the Timmins
(Contiuued on Page 4, Column 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
BY the Associated Press.


SOUTH PORCUPINE, Ontario, March
19-Weakened by hunger and injuries,
seven men were located beside their
airplane on little lake in the midst
Of dense brush today after they had
waited helplessly for so hours in Bit
ter cold and occasional snowstorms.
They had started by air to Timmins
from Oshawa on Wednesday and were
forced down when within half hours
flying time of their home. Ed Abr, one
seven pilots, who had searched the
rugged country for them for two days,
located the men.
He found the pilot, Clare Leavens
of Belleville, and the six passengers
suffering from cuts and bruises re-
ceived when the cabin monoplane
crashed during o snowstorm on the
lake Ice 20 miles east Of TimminS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Gas Jet Opened
By Providing Cat
Fatal to Owner
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March ia
cat walked across the top Of a
gas range in Matthew Powers
apartment today
It's paws f1icked open the jets.
Escaping gas annoyed it and,
with a smaller comrade, the cat
crouched near the door, both of
their noses next to the crack.
They we're found thus, alive,
when Powers, SO and a widower,
was found dead in his bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
GUGGENHEIM NOT TO QUIT
q. 8. Ambassador to Cuba Denies
Resignation Rumor.

HAVANA, March 10 Cp.-United
States Ambassador Harry F. Guggen-
helm today denied the periodical rumor
that he intends to resign.
Yesterday the commercial newspaper
Mercurio. edited by Jose Emilio Obre-
gon, President Machado's son-in-law,
printed the rumor, only to have it en-
phatically denied from the embassy.
1t was learned through private
sources today that the Ambassador
wrote Obregon expressing his amaze
ment" at publication of the story with
out an attempt to verify it, and that
Mercurio would print denial in its next
issue, that of Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
EXPECTS SESSION CONTROL.
Murray Says He VIII Name Next
President.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Lhe AsSOclabeu FfesS.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 19.-
Gov. William H. Murray asserted to-
day he will control the Democratic
going to name the President"
Several times previously the Governor
had declared he would dictate the
minority report at the national con-
vention, indicating that its provisions
would put the Wall Street bunch to
rout." He did not elaborate on his
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
PART THREE-I4 PAGES.

PART THREE-14 PAGES.
Society Section.
Women in Oficial Life-Page 8.
Parent Teacher Activities-Page 10.
Community Centers-Page IL.
Y. M. C. A. News-Page IL.
Kathleen Norris Article-Page IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
PART TWO-S PAGES.

PART TWO-8 PAGES.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
Public Library-Page 4.
Serial Story, Martins Summer
Page 5.
District National Guard-Pase 6.
Naval Reserves-Page 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
SHOPS TO TAKE 1000
M. KIT. Officials Announce To-Day

Resumption of Work.
PARSONS, Kans.. March l9 R).-
Officials of the Missouri Kansas Texas
Railroad announced today 1000 shop
men will return to work Monday at
Parsons, Sedalia, Mo, and Denison and
Waco, Tex, probably for period Of 10
days. The shops have been closed since
early in December,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
PART SEvEN-2o PAGES

PART SEVEN-20 PAGES.
Magazine Section.
Notes OF Arts and ArtistS-Page IA.
Reviews of New Books-Page 10.
Crossword Puzzle-Page Is.
The Bridge Forum-Page IT.
The Boys and Girls Page-Page IL.
HighIights of History-Page 10.
Those Were the Happy Days-Page 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
TODAY'S STAR

PART ONE-24 PAGES.
General News-Local, National and
Foreign.
Schools and Colleges-Page B-4.
The Home Gardener-Page B-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
PART FOUR-S PAGES.

PART FOUK-S PAGES.
Amusement Section-Stage, Screen,
Music and Radio.
Music News-Page 3.
In the Motor World-Page 4.
Aviation-Page 5.
Organized Reserves-Page 5.
Veterans of Foreign Wars-Page 5.
Radio-Page 6.
Fraternities-Page z.
Disabled American Veterans-Page z.
Y. w. C.. A. News-Page Z.
American Legion-Page 8.
Marine Corps News-Page 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
GRAPHIC Sections PAGES.
World Events In Pictures.

COLORED SECTIONS PAGES.
Keeping Up With the Joneses: Tarzan;
Mr.. and Mrs. The Tinaid Soul; Noon
Mullins; Reg'lar Fellers; Little Or
phan Annie, and Mutt and Jeh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

PART SlA-lZ fAGES'
Financial News and Classified Adver-
Using.
News OF the Clubs-Page IL.
d. A. r. Activities-Page IL.
". C. T. U. Notes-Page IL.
Army and Navy News-Page IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

PART FIVE PAGES.
Sports Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
WEATHER.

%. g. Weather Bureau Forecsst)
Clear and colder today; light rain In
morning; temperature below freezing to-
night; tomorrow fair, cold
Temperatures-Highe IS, at pm.
yesterday. Lowest, "a, at am yesterday.
Full report on page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

The Star h delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes BY
The Stars exclusive carrier service. Phone
National 5000 to start immediate delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

Continued on Page 2, Column 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

Continued on Page 4, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

.lcoutinued on Page Z. Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-25

A ball hit to the right is the result
Of % falling back, 90 looking up,
or 90 turning the body too quickly.
These faults cause the club face to
cut across the line of flight. They
can be overcome by bracing the left
side and following through along the
line of intended flight.
Standing too close to the ball or
sending the club through too far
away from the body hinders the fol-
low through. Concentrate on hitting
the ball from the inside out.
Quitting on a shot, that is, hitting
into the ball and stopping the swing
SO that the arms are drawn in and
the club turned over, is a common
cause Of hooking.
Billy Burke. national open cham
pion, in the illustration demonstrates
the right way to swing into the shot.
The hips parallel the line Of intended
flight and the right arm stays close
to the side. The smaller sketch is
the wrong way Here the hips and
shoulders have turned too rapidly to-
ward the left.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-25
CLEVELAND AND CHICAGO WHITE
SOX INVOLVED IN PLAYER TRADE
Tribe Exchanges cisselI and
Moore For Hodapp and
Outfielder Seeds

Cleveland, April 25.-(AP)-The
Cleveland Indians and Chicago White
Sox added new strength Monday by
one Of the American Leagues biggest
player trades in several years.
The deal, announced Sunday night,
sends Shortstop Chalmers (BuD Cis-
sell and Pitcher Jim Moore to the
Indians in exchange for Second
Baseman Johnny Hodapp and Out
fielder Bob Seeds.
Cissell, once known as Chicagos
$123, 900 beauty, Is expected to give
the tribe one of the tightest-fieldi
inner-gardcns in the league, while
Hodapp and Seeds were sought by
the Sox for their punch at the plate.
Chicago bought Cissell from Port
land in 1927 for $4,000 cash and
players valued at $4,000. He is %,
fast and clever, and has a four-year
batting average Of .261. The tribe
may use him either at second base or
shortstop.
Seeds is considered one of the most
promising young outfielders in the
game, and is likely to hit above 800.
Hodapp, q veteran, has five-year
average Of 800, but is believed past
the zenith of his career.
All Of the four in the newest trade
were ordered to report to their new
owners Monday. Moore possibly will
be sent back to the minors within the
next few weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-25
Mickey Walker to Meet King Levinsky
Jersey Bulldog Will Give Away
Poundage to Man Who
Beat Dempsey

New York, April 25.-R)-Mickey
Walker will face the wild Chicago
swinger, King Levinsky, in the feat
ure match Of the national boxing
schedule this week.
Levinsky and the former worlds
welterweight and middleweight king
will fight 10 rounds or less at the
Chicago stadium Friday night. Walk
er probably will have to concede at
least Is pounds. The Rumson Irish
man spotted Jack Sharkey Is pounds
last summer and held the Boston
contender to a draw in Is rounds.
Levinsky's most recent notable VIC
tory was q newspaper decision over
Jack Dempsey in a four-round match.
Another heavyweight hope, Max
Baer Of Livermore, Calf, will swing
into action at Los Angeles Tuesday
night against Paul Swiderski Of
Syracuse, N. Y.
At Detroit the semi-final round of
the National Boxing associations
featherweight elimination tourna-
ment will be fought Friday night
with Fidel La Barba, Los Angeles.
meeting Johnny Pena of New York
in one hereunder and Tommy Paul
Of Buffalo facing frankie Wallace of
Cleveland In the other. The sur
vivors will be matched in the cham
pionship round.
Gorilla Jones, Akron, O., negro who
holds N. B. A. recognition as N. B. A.
middleweight champion, will defend
his title against the Trenton, N. j.,
youngster, Young Terry, at Trenton
Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-25
SPORT SLANTS
BY ALAN GOULD

This is probably as appropriate q
time as any we have known for in
ternational athletic authorities to quit
kidding themselves about the sanctity
and purity Of amateur sport.
The apparent attempt to make the
great Paavo Nurmi the goat" at the
behest Of European promoters, charg-
ing him with professionalism, will not
remedy conditions that have existed
In many countries.
# the international federation
whole heartedly desired to clean
house" in advance Of the Olympics,
it would first be obliged to discipline
club promoters and then wipe the
states clean Of most of the star talent
in every leading nation.
This is not to say there are no
real simon-pure performers in track
and field sports, but outside OF the
colleges, the athletes who do not bene-
fit in one way or another from their
regulations are few and far between.
II they do not accept money, the
star athletes receive favors in other
ways or are helped to capitalize their
regulations in legitimate way.
What harm Is there In 1t, after all,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-25
ToFete Mentor at
East Grand Forks
Fans Will Observe 'Cha|ky Reed
Day; to Feature Foot
ball Game

East Grand Forks, Mimi, April Is
--(P)-East Grand Forks fans will
observe "Chalky Reed Day" May s
in tribute to c. P. Reed, high school
athletic coach. The feature Of the
day will be a football game between
Reeds 1880 eleven, which went unde-
feated through one OF the most AM
bilious schedules ever attempted by
the Little Green Wave" and the
squad of youngsters who will don the
green jerseys next fall. The coach
will be presented with an appropriate
gift.
Under Reeds guidance, East Grand
Forks has risen to the front ranks In
northwest athletics. His football
teams have not lost a game to Min
nesota opponent for two years and
his 1892 basketball team defeated
Fargo, North Dakota state champion,
and lost to Thief River Falls, Min
nesota titleholder, by one point in
the district 80 finals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-25
ATHLETICS BEATEN
!. TWICE BY HURL|NC
OF BRILLIANT ACE
Detroit's Amazing Tigers Man.
age to Keep Lead by
Beating Chisox
GIANTS TROUNCE BROOKLYN
Boston Braves Win Sixth Con-
secutive Contest to Set
Back PhiIs
GIANTS TR0UNCE BROOKLYN

Walter johnson can discover no
sound reason for embarrassment over
his prediction early this spring that
Monte Weaver would win plenty of
ball games for the Washington Sena-
tors.
Weaver already owns three con-
secutive victories. two over the
champion Philadelphia Athletics.
Starting with four-hit shutout
over the Boston Red Sox and Horace
Lisenbee. Weaver beat the AS and
Rube Walberg. IA. last week al
though he failed to finish that game.
Sunday johnson sent him against
the AS again. This time the young
right handler went the route. held the
AS to seven scattered hits while
Washington hit George Earnshaw
and Joe Bowman for Ia safeties. and
won 80. Carl Reynolds drove in four
Senator runs.
Detroit's amazing Tigers managed
to keep half game ahead of the
Senators for the American League
lead by scoring eight runs in the last
two innings to conquer the Chicago
White SoX. 1919.
George Pipgras pitched the New
York Yankees to an easy go verdict
over the Boston Red Sox
Earl Averill, Cleveland outfielder,
came out of batting slump to drive
in seven runs with two home runs
and double as the Indians wallop-
ed the st. Louis Browns, 1913.
In the National League, the pace
setting Boston Braves won their sixth
consecutive game, nosing out the
Phillies. 81.
The Cubs. close behind the Braves
In the standings. unleashed a 16-hit
barrage that buried the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 1873.
Behind Carl Hubbells five hit
pitching. the New York Giants easily
trounced Brooklyn, To.
The world champion st. Louis
Cardinals turned back Cincinnati,
8-3. Flint Rhem held the Reds to
three hits until the eighth when they
punched four singles and an error for
all their runs. Chick Hafey, making
his first start In the Cincinnati out
field. collected three singles against
his former teammates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-25
Hoosiers Lead
Big Ten League
Indians Gets Away to Flying
Start in Baseball to Win
Two Contests

Chicago, April 25.-(P)-1ndiana' S
HooSiers lead the western conference
baseball race with two victories in
as many starts, and Michigan, Iowa,
Wisconsin and Chicago were winners
in their only games.
The HOLSTERS walloped Purdue is to
8 last Friday and Michigan won its
initial start Saturday, defeating IL
inois, to l. Northwestern lost its
third straight Saturday, bowling to
Wisconsin, IL to S, and Chicago open
ed with 3 to 2 victory over Ohio
State.
Minnesota will get into action in
the Big Ten race Friday, meeting
Purdue at Lafayette, and also will
play there Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-25
Grove Giants Win
From Flasher Crew
Set Back Morton County Aggre-
CATION, 6 to 2, at Pri-
son Diamond

Baseball fans In Bismarck saw the
Grove Giants set down Flasher. 6 to
2. in a baseball game played at the
Prison ball park Sunday afternoon.
Glenn. Giant mound ace, pitched
shutout ball, and it was not until he
was relieved in the seventh that
Flasher was able to score.
In addition to pitching stellar ball,
Glenn connected for three bingles
to lead his team in hitting.
Thompson, Flasher second sacker,
smacked one out of the park for a
homerun.
Carver and Mckay aided and
allotted Glenn In the hitting depart
ment to connect for two clouts each.
Seven Flasher batsmen annexed
one bit apiece.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-25
See Gallant Sir
asDerby Winner
Railbirds Are Impressed by Size
OF Norman w. Church's
Entry

Louisville. KY, April 25.-FeGal
liant Sir is now the standout dark
horse" in the prospective 1892 Ken
lucky Derby field. Norman w.
Church's Eligible has attracted con-
siderable following since he arrived
from the far west after successful
campaign at the Tanforan track.
The long trip to Louisville had
slight effect on this sturdy son Of Sir
Gallahad III, which sired Gallan:
Fox, victor in the 1880 derby. CAL
liant Sir has not been breezed as yet,
but has been put through long gallops
at Churchill Downs to shake the
kinks out OF his muscles.
The railbirds have been most i'm
pressed by Gallant Sir's size.