davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-22
YANKS WIN 13 OF is
STOCKHOLM EVENTS
Cunningham and Ietcalfe Double
Winners o Meet With II
Nations Completed.

! BY the Associated Press.
CTOCKHOLM. July 22.-Capped By
- another pair Of brilliant victories
for Glen Cunningham and Ralph
Metcalfe, Americas touring track stars,
wound q meet with the athletes Of II
nations last night With Q record Of Is
victories In 10 contests on the three
day program.
Cunningham, Kansas miller, turned
In his third triumph, racing Eric Ny
Of Sweden ragged, to win the $500
meters in minutes and So seconds.
Metcalfe, American national sprint
champion, sped through 100 yards In
9.6 seconds, beating Berger Of Holland
considered fastest Of the European dash
men, by two-tenths Of . second.
It was Metcalfe's third victory in
the series and brought him equal
honors with Cunningham.
To top Oh the show Cunningham
MetcaH, Ivan Fuqua, Indiana quarter
miller. and Johnny Morris, Louisiana
hurdler, trounced . picked European
quartet In . 1000 meters relay, running
faster than the opposition. Cunning
ham turned in . sparkling 400 meter
In 49-1.
Morris won 1l0-meter high hurdle
race in lat to beat Peterson Of
Sweden. In the high jump George
Spitx Of New York Jumped feet SIS
inches TO win the regular event and
leaped y Of IN inch less to win au
exhibition.
Joe McCluskey Of New York, former
Fordham star, made up IN earlier de-
feat In the y,000-meter run by winning
the 3.000-meters steeplechase In 9:29,
with the closest European. Nilsson Of
Sweden, II seconds behind.
champion In the discus, won IN exhtbi-
ton event with . heave Of l57 feet
1916 inches.
The Americans failed completely only
In the shotput, In which Laborde placed
seventh,
Evening star., 1933-07-22

tion-a little gentleman who has
crept closer to Omaha's heart than
any Of its sons.
who ID Goodman? Where did hs
spring from?" were popular ques-
lions when the news was da&hed
that he was the first golfer from
west of the Mississippi to establish
himself as open king.
The blood Of several nationalitieS
courses through his veins. He y
chiefly Lithuanian and English. He
emerged from back Of the yards here
Il Of 10 children whose mother
died when he was IL years old. The
; father couldn't provide for all, and
the family scattered.
He's . chunky little fellow with .
definite goal and . grim. relentless
method Of pursuing 1t. That goal u
the throne abdicated three years ago
by Emperor Bobby Jones.
The opportunity may come tn
1894, when, Johnny hopes, he VIII
be . member Of the Walker Cup
: team invading England. II he
makes the trip, he plans to play In
the open and amateur tournaments
both there and In the United States.
But Johnny, as usual, isn't talking
much. He's saying his say daily
With his war clubs out at the Omaha
Field Club, trying to cut Oh . stroke
here and there the same Is the
average dub. Hes preparing his big
speech for delivery at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1933-07-22

% long ago was himself numbered
among the ranks Of the barefooted
caddies who fought to shake his
hand.
Since that June day when he re-
turned home with the open crown
tucked away In his bag Of golf
magic Johnny has seen the big and
the little light to heap honors upon
him He has seen his home city
rename one Of its municipal links
after him. But he takes 1t stoically
and peddles his insurance pol
icies ct . fast clip-as he pre-
pares methodically for another Sc
we're test-the national amateur
tournament ct Cincinnati, beginning
September IL.
Johnny, the former caddy who
never took Q formal lesson In his
life, expects to win that tournament
and duplicate the feat Of Bobby
Jones by winning both major titles
In the same year. He isn't blatant
about saying he will. but his atti-
tude Is well expressed by Q state
Evening star., 1933-07-22
DENMARK ADVANCES
IN 1894 CUP TENNIS
Beats Gresce, 4 to 1-Germany
Leads Ireland-Belgium, Hun
gary Divide Singles.

By the Associatsd Press
@OPRaHA0EN. July 22.-Denmark
I !. wound up its preliminary 1894
Davis Cup play with Greece, WIN
hing the final pair Of singles for . 4-to-l
jacobsen defeated pydis, e-l. s3s
90, and Ulrich beat stalios. 6-,
6El, ES. ES. Greece won the
double terday.
DUHta1l, July ~ M.-0ermany
swept both opening singles In the pre-
liminary round play with Ireland IN
the 1854 Davis Cup Examinations.
:. Nourney defeated 3. A. Mcclure.
S, is, 6, e-3, and 0ottfried Won
Cramm conquered the giant Lyttleton
Rogers IA straight sets, 80 l4 6-4.
BRUssxxs, Jnly q elsiun
and Hungary divided The opeding pain
Of singles II the early play Of the 1894
Davis Gun eliminataons.
Lacxoix of D6lgtum defeated b. De
Kehrling q Hungary, 6-1, 7@5. 6-2
and oabroNitE Of Hungary beat L. De
Borman Of Dslgiuu. 60. rs, GA.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
|LENORE K|GHT new
/ SWIMMING QUEEN
Beats One Record In. Taking
Four Events In National
A. A. U. Title Meet.

BY the Associated Press.
n Jew YORK, July 22.-Amer-
IN ica's newest swimming
/ \ queen 20-year-old Lenore
Kight, OF Homestead, Pa,
today took time out from winning
individual honors to help her
teammates defend the 880-yard
relay title in the National A. A, u.
aquatic championships at Jones
Beach.
Miss Kisht. who jumped into promi-
nence last year when she came close to
oeieetang Helene Madison. had Just
ABOUT dominated the meet, which closes
tomorrow, sweeping the free-style events
with victories In the l0O-meter, the mile
and the 440-yard. Her final appearance
VIII be In the. S00-yard swim tomorrow,
The 20-year-old Pennsylvania star
cl1maxed her triple victory with q rec
ro-smashing performance In the 4lO-
yard yesterday, lowering Miss Madison's 3
world mark OF $3.50 as to 5:33 3-5.>
Comes to Fore Rapidly.
DWORE the 1882 Olympics Miss
n Kight was little known in SWIM
ming circles, although she had
been competing in national meets for
several years. Unheralded. che forced
Miss Madison to her best In the Olym-
pic trials and then came within inches
OF defeating the Seattle star In the
400-meter final at Los Angeles.
Eleanor Holm Of New York, who re-
turned from Hollywood to defend her
back-stroke championship. shared in
the record-breaking yesterday, lowering
her world mark of 2:57 As to 2:57 is,
easily defeating six rivals.
1n\ the only other event ON today's
program Katherine Rawls. 15-year-old
Fort Lauderdale. Fla, swimmer, was
to defend the second Of her four crowns
IN the 300-meter medley. She won the
springboard dive ON the opening day.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
TEAM
VISITS TOMORROW
First Match With Suburban
Club In Ten Years to
Include Women.
NJ WALTER r. AlcCALLUM.

~ WALTER b. McCALLUM.
|rLABoRATE preparations are
n under way ct the Woodmont
IL Country Club for the en-
tertainment Of q group Of
more than q score Of golfing vis-
itors from the Suburban Country
Club of Baltimore, who will visit
Woodmont tomorrow to play two
team matches in q resumptioa
Of the golhng rivalry between thI
two clubs that was halted +
decade ago.
Edmund I. Kaufman, . member Of
Woodmout, has donated Q handsome
trophy for the matches between the two
clubs, to be played for tomorrow far
the nrst time. The trophy win become
the property Of the club winning It
three times In i've starts.
Woodmont's energetic Coli Commit.
tee has carefully scanned the member.
snip list for the leading golfers Of the
club In order that the Bethesda orestf.
i9Ation may put its best foot forward ID
ne initial match with the Suburban
Club. Many Of the old stalwarts Of the
Wooomont Club viii be on the team.
wn1ch also will have . brace Of ueI
faces IN interctty competition.
Woodment Lineup Named.
TUE new team candidates are By
| ron Alderman and "Amby" Schloss.
| both Of whom have demonstrated
their golf ability during the past few
weeks. In addition, the following men
whose names have become by-words for
| better golf at Woodmont have been
named Tor the team: Howard Nord-
1nger, Melvin Kraft, Fulton Brylawski,
Gilbert Hahn, William q. ulch, DR.. s.
Owey 0ottteb, Lou Harris, Albert z.
ate1nem, Robert Baum, Maurice Gold.
stein and Leopold Freudberr.
| The lineup Of the Suburban Club
team has not been made public, but in
ADDITION to the golfers Of the sterner
eex, the Suburban Club win bring over
70 warrington . women;s team headed
Dy MIS-. Jerome Sloman, which win pIay
. vomen's team from Woodmont, The
team from the latter club win be drawn
from the following list: Mrs. jerome
meyer, Miss Bertha Israel, Mrs. Theo.
core Peyser. Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, Mrs.
nalpn Goldsmith. Mrs. L. B. Schloss,
| ,NS' AASH HA1AAAa 0a1op0U, NIB. Je8Se j. Mill
Ter and MIS-. l. Z. Harris. The two pro.
feasionals also viii play . special match
With Tom Hudgins, the Woodmont pro.
scheduled to match shots with Ralph
Beach OF the Suburban Club.
| Won't Abandon IAkeside Match.
ITHERE Is no intention ut Wood.
| mont to abandon the intercity
matches with the Lakeside Coun-
try Club Of Richmond. The Lakeside
match was cancelled last month because
OF the death of one of the leaders in
the game at the Richmond Club. It
will probably be resumed again next
year. Meanwhile . new series with the
Baltimore Suburban Club has been ar
ranged, with two matches . year to b
played for the kaufman Trophy. A re.
turn match II scheduled for August a.,
which win 1ind the Woodmont team
travelling to Baltimore to meet the Sub.
urban Club over It's dne course near
Pikesville, Md.
The match ct Woodmont tomorrow is
scheduled TO start about / O'Clock and
will be preceded By Q luncheon to the
visiting players.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
D. C. NETMEN WIN MATCH
Picked Team Scores Over Kiddies
At Annapolis, 9 to 8.

Picked Team Scores Over Niddies
at, Annapolis, 9 to 8.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, July IA picked
Warrington team defeated the Naval
Academy secoud-c1AB tennis team, e-3,
here yesterday.
In the most interesting match Gay
and Mann Of the Navy conquered Herr
mann and Blanchard of Washington,
e1, ", In competition that was
closer than the score indicates.
Summaries:
q. Hermann (WD defeated Mann, 6-l,
Gay N) defeated G. Blanchard. ".
Go.
Kimmsl OS) defeated II. Triss. So. 81.
. !. shsrf, two defeated Mccormick. sa
3 shsrfy two defeated zslick. 80.
. Jchnssn two defeated I. Knowles.
.DoUBLB.
Mann and Gay (N.) defeated Hermann
and blanchard. rs. E6.
Trigg and johnson (W.) defeated Kimmel
and Knowles, 60. 81.
Sherry and Sherry (W) defeated 1saick
and Mccormick. Ga. 6-1.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
BETTERs INB0ARD MARK
Hedges Does $3.50 Miles an Hour
In Havre de Grace Meet.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md. July -
R.-Eddison Hedges Of Venton, N. J.,
yesterday sent his Flying Eagle over q
mile straightaway from Q flying start
ut the rate Of 1880 miles an hour to
better the world record for the 125-
cubic inch inboard motor boat.
Three times yesterday Hedges sur
passed the record Of 1921 miles an
hour he made In the Spring.
The tries were made as part Of the
annual regatta and carnival Of the
Havre de Grace Yacht Club.
Mrs. Florence Burnham Of Whining
ton, Del, made two runs 1t q mile In
class G inboard runabout Her best
speed was 328 miles an hour.
The 17-foot length over all sailing
race was won by Sylph, owned ana
handled by Ewington and 8. Kmlis Of
Darlington.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Finn Sets 4-Mile
Record of 1901

vYuPTURI (vIBoR0). Finland,
" July ~ an. -Volmari Iso-Hollo,
the young Finhish runner and
Olympic steeplechAse champion,
bruke the world record for Z miles
yesterday h, IN athletic meet, cover
me the distance in 10 minutes and ]
second
80 HollO beat the preseht listed
record of Jan KusocinSki. the Polish
runner and olympic l0,0OO-meter
champion, who ran miles In s1e:02.6
ct London IN 1890.
The 4-mile record Is ttc only
world mark for loot racing held by
the famous Polish star. Kusocinski.
who beat IoorHOllO In the Joye0o
metezs a* Loo Angeles last 6umne9.
cxeAting : ueu Olympic Stand1f6.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
LOTT AND VAN RYN
PLAY BRITISH PAIR
Yanks Stunned by Ease With
Which Austin, Perry Beat
Vines, Allison.
~ the Associated Press. =

~ the Associated Press.
A UTEUH, France, July "a
~ Victims Of two one-sided
"A defeats in singles, Amer
ica's Davis Cup tennis
forces called on George Lott and
John Van Ryn, veteran doubles
combination, to halt England's
sensational rush toward the chal-
lenge round today.
Trailing 10 as Q result Of the
otrAight-Set trouncingS Ellsworth Vines
and Wilmer Allison suffered IN the
opening singles matches yesterday, 1t
they prepared to take the court against
Ffed Perry and George Patrick Hughes.
Another English victory automatically
would clinch the series, qualify the
Britons to battle France in the chal-
leuge round next week and end, for an
other year at least, Americas high hopes
Of regaining the trophy the French have
hold continuously since 1927.
The ease with which H. w. Bunny
Austin and Perry turned back Vines and
Allison left the American camp stunned,
but still hopeful that the tide would
turn today and tomorrow.
Face Tremendous Task.
nut on the face Of present returns
the Americans were confronted
with an all-but- impossible task.
They must sweep all three Of the re-
naming matches to win the series and
reach the challenge round. The chances
- - yynv~ px,vS u{r
considered bright, but only complete
recovery Of form by Vines and Allison
tomorrow can pull the fat from the
IRE.
Wild and ineffective, Vines took one
Of the worst beatings Of his career. a.
Austin ran through q 6-1, 6I1, Ga
victory, and Allison was little more i'm
pressiye as he bowed to Perry, 81,
rs. Ga. The American contingent
had been prepared for Allison's defeat,
but that Of Vines came as q stunning
nlrprise. The American champions
Sdrvice, usually his best weapon. was
broken seven times, and In the face OF
Austin's brilliant, heady play, vines
looked like beaten man from the start.
Yanks Appear Overtrained.
CuNDAY's singles pairings viii send
= Vines against Perry and Allison
against Austin. On the basis OF
vesterday,s results, America may be
lucky to salvage one singles victory out
Of four.
French experts generally agreed that
Vines and Allison were overturned
Rene IaCoste, famous French ace OF 2
few years ago, thought Vines didn't
play 50 badly"
certainly he could have done mucn
hetter." Lacoste said, but account must
be taken of the way Austin maneuvered
him around the court"
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Pitt and Peacock Are Meeting
In Long Awaited Links Battle
With Maryland Title at Stake

maintained from the time he holed q
chip shot to win the nth hole and
stick his nose In front.
They went along to the eighteenth In
par figures, with Harry up and with
Crook clinging like . leech to his big
opponent. At this strong finishing
hole Dave hooked one to the rough
while Harry hit . weak tea shot only
IS yards down the fairway. But here
the Manortte pulled the stunt he has
done 20 often. rallytng all his forces
his bag and walloped that ball within
Is feet Of the PIN. shutting the doof
In the face Of the fighting Crook. Dawes
iron shot overran the green and he
lost the hole to Pitts 4.
Crook was the last Of the gallant
Baltimore delegation to survive, and
he chung samely to Pitt until that tre-
mendous brassie shot.
Muny Golfers Advance.
DUBLIC links golfers are moving
i. quickly toward . termination Of
their championship, which Is In
progress at East Potomac and Rock
Greek Parks. Johnny Baer, who won
the medal ct Rock Greek. won his way
to the flnal yesterday. trouncing Mike
Oliveri IN Q semi-f1nal match by 5 and
4. Claude Rippey. North Carolinian.
annexed q second-round match from
Joe Meiker by . 3-and-1, and Is to meet
the winner Of the Barret-Seay match
In tho semi -flnAl.
East Potomac Park-Lee Sweeney
conquered Joe KAmish on the twen-
tieth hole and Bradley II. (Ted) Bur
rows, former champion, went to the
semi -hnal by his 2-and-1 victory over
]. b. Robertson.
Other Results:
Rock Greek Park, second fight-Neal
Turner defeated Tommy Thompson. ]
up, 20 holes: Bobby Marks defeated
Paul Heston, I up, 10 holes.
Third hight-H. B. Williams defeated
n. r. Jarvis, 1 and 2.
East Potomac Park, second flight
Alton Rabbit defeated J. l. Madden
and 3.
Fourth fight-H. L. Madison defeated
W. q. Mc0raw, 2 up; Buck Noone de-
feated Phillip Wall, and l.
Fifth dight-W. 8. Royston defeated
Clyde Taylor, , and 2.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
US Cup Hopes udp
Dye, Capital Lad,
Navy Strong Man

4 NNAPOLIs, July 32-Willard
IA Dye former Central HikhN School
Of Warrington athlete, Is the
strongest member Of the new fourth
class ct the Naval Academy. ex-
amined 30 far by the tests, which
are applied to al new Midshipmen.
About three-fourths Of the class OF
nearly 400, have taken the tests.
DYE made q total Of 6,06O pounds.
which compares very favorably with
those made by the strongest menu
bers OF previous classes. His achieve
ment Is more remarkable as he
weighs ITS pounds, 80 pounds less
than some who have taken the tests.
An excellent end, and . good quar-
ter-miler and shot-putter. Dye sp-
pears to be q conner In Naval Acad-
emy athletics.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Sandlot Ball
Hegult3,

Results.
Blue Ribbons, II; Police, . Qndus.
trial League.
Unionists. Is; Aggies, Depart
mental League).
West Warrington, II; Calvary. 3
(0eorgetown Church League).
Federals, 8; Civil Service, 6 (Federal
LeaSue).
Acacia, 8; Pepco, 8 Mational Capital
League.
Clarendon, Z; Park Lane, 5.
Congress Heights Insects, 10; Simp-
sons Pharmacy, /.
Bethesda Firemen want Q game for
their diamond tomorrow. Call Wisces.
sin 426O.
0rimth Peewees, who have . field,
are after games for next week. Can
Lincoln S459 between and $50 p.Aa.
Evening star., 1933-07-22

within the District In times OF fresnets
in the strong waters between George
town and the falls"
This writer describes the sturgeon as
q f1sh weighing from IS to 150 pounoa
and says they were taken either u
floating nets, with large meshes, or py
an tngeniously contrived hook. not pro-
vided with bait to be swallowed by the
fish, but by o curious device prepared to
pierce him on the body - certainly and
so deep as to hold him md bring him
in, Notwithstanding hle peat size and
strength.
OF the dangsrs II sturgeon
fishing, the old Anlhekity records
the following: An Instance oc-
Cured It Little FH1b some years
ago showing the strength and
power Of the sturgeon. A noted
fisherman had incautiously made
fast one end Of the line to his :
knee and, having hung sturgeon,
wss draeRed overheard and drawn
o6 TO 8 considerable distance
and sometimes under water. Be-
ing . good swimmer, the angler
was enabled to get through this
perilous conflict safely and to
conquer the sturgeon and tow him
on shore without the aid Of the
boat"
The sturgeon had spectacular habit
Of occasionally throwing itself . con.
siderable distance above the water, x
Evening star., 1933-07-22

. height Of 3 or 10 feet, and there are
accounts which say that sturgeon some
times leaped higher than this, They
have" wrote Elliot, sometimes fallen
In this way, very much to the risk Of
those ON board In the boats plying at
the ferry In Georgetown"
Since reading the above story, I think
seon was perhaps the first drone bait
ever used In the Potomac River.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
NET FAV0RITEs LOSE
Bush and Franklin Beaten II
Walker Stadium Second Round.

Final round play in the Walker Sta
dunn elimination tennis tourney was
expected to be reached today. Bush
and ]. Franklin, favorites, were elm
mated yesterday In the second round.
Summaries:
First round-Marshall defeated Camp
6-1: Lee defeated johnson, 4-6. g.
6-3; Bush defeated Jackson. 6-2. 6";
J. Franklin defeated =. Carter, 90, 81
lin. 6-2, eli. 6-3; Giles defeated Bush.
IS, 10. 1O-e; Stone defeated Hender-
son, 6@3, 75; Marshall defeated Wal
lace. 6-2, e2: Adams defeated Lewis
63. e3; Edmondson defeated Lee
60. 81.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

in 1880, the fish Of the Potomac, said:
About four years ago" (Which would
be 1920 there were taken at one OF
the fisheries on the Virginia side Of the
river at one haul Of the seine $50 rock
fish averaging 60 pounds. as Is well at
tested, and was recorded IN the news
papers Of that day"
Continuing, Elliot said that
"besides these there are pdst
schools of migratory fish, which
Providence, in his nunifcence
to man. kindly sends periodically
from the sea to the fresh iDdtT
streams to cost their spdtsn." He
treats of three descriptions OF
these fish that ascend the Po-
tomdc-the large iDItite s'dd, the
herring and the sturgeon-dnd
that the sturgeon came up the
Potomac ttpice year, IN the
months of May and August.
The sturgeon, he said, presses up TO
the very foot Of the first falls and Is
then taken In the greatest quantity
Evening star., 1933-07-22
TREASURY KEEPS TITLE
Clinches Departmental Tennis
Title by Beating Patent.


Title by Beating Patent.
For the secsnd straight year Treasury
Department rakketers have won the De-
partmental Tennis League champion
ship. They gained the title yesterday.
conquering Patent Office netmen, @2.
The losers had been In flrst place.
Treasury needed two victories to clinch
the title, and after winning these 1t
gained the pennant when another win
came its way by default, through failure
Of Klovstad and Truhart to appear.
Summaries:
Goldsmith and wallenstein .P.. o. de-
feated Phillips and Seidel 6-3, 60;
Tomelden. 6-, rs; Carney and EDWARDS
q. o. defe.ted Nay snd Cassler, Is,
feated Moncure and SNYDER. I6I2.. 6-S;
Kloystad and Tfuhart (T.) defaulted
Evening star., 1933-07-22
ENTER CHECKER TOURNEY
syphers, OFT, Gerth Latest in Line
for Federal News Event.

g. E. Syphers. J. e. OFT and T. p.
Gerth Of the Bureau Of Investigation
are among the latest players Of proved
ability to enter the checker tournament
which will begin July 81 at the Fed
eral club house under auspices Of the
Federal News
All departmental or D. G. govern
ment employees are eligible to compete.
including retired folk and military and
naval people. Registration may be
made by writing the Federal News. ID
B street southwest.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
TEXANS IN TENNIS FINAL
NcDiarmid and Hess Oppose for
North Carolina Title.

North CafouQ6 I1tIe.
AstHVILLE, N. C., July % @.-A
pair Of Texans, John McDiarmid OF
Fort Worth. and Wilbur Hess OF Hous-
ton, yesterday met In the fnal OF the
North Carolina open tennis champion
ships.
In gaining the final, McDarmid beat
Pr,lsoff Of Seattle, Wash. 6-3, 64,
81, while Hess walloped Ramsey Potts,
Memphis, Tenn, 6-3, e3, 6-.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Mat Matches

~ the Associated rress.
Torpnto--Joe savoIdi, le6, Three
235. Montreal (two falls split).
Phlladeaphia-Everett Marshall, 3ll.
Il Junta, Colo. threw Hnie Dupek,
40, Omaha 31:ll.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
~ the Associated Press.

~ tLlS A3S0CA8tS0 1IS3Bs
~ MAHA, Nebr., July PA
big open car proceeds
" slowly between deep rows
Of cheering masses. On the
cars open top is perched . bronzed.
hatless figure. On one side u the
mayor: on the other is . representa-
tive Of Nebraska's Governor.
Suddenly the bronsed one shoots
down . strong hand and Q ragged
kid In dirty overalls receives the
warm handclasp and the smile Of
. champion. A score Of scrambling
urchins surrounding the lucky one
laugh al the efforts Of burly police
men to disperse them.
There Is something gripping,
strangely dramatic. about this trivial
incident In the home coming OF
Johnny Goodman, who but q few
days before had hoisted himself at
Chicago to the open golf champion
Ship Of the United States. For the
23-year-old champion, q product OF
Omahas packing house district, not