davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
Gerr,ano, Walsh
With Hartford

Especial TO The Democracy
TOPringtOn, May f--sIsch,
tscrninmO, former TorringtOn
lilHll school tllrcc.lcttcr mani
WHO played sllOrtbiOp for the
IsrOpkISu a. q. In the Water.
bury City Amateur Tongue
last year, and Bob walsh Of
Meridcn Will probably wear
uniforms OF the Hartford
team In tho ncwly.Orgnnlxcd
northeastern League this
season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
Hooks
and
Slides

on the Wrong Foot.

ON the Wrong Foot.
Bill Terry seems to have bit.
ten the hand that fed him. His
recent statement In the south to
newspapermen would indicate
nothing less than that.
II seems that the press, the
same Organization that accorded
him columns and columns OF praise
as the young, successful manager
OF the world champion Giants last
year. Ia Just . necessary evil with
Bill.
When asked for an interview
during the training season, Bill Is
reported to have replied to the
newshounds:
"You fellows can say what you
please about me. II won't bother
me-. because ] don't read the pa
pers any more"
This statement in itself wouldn't
have meant 10 much, but II came
after weeks of what appeared to
be ''snootiness" toygssd the boys In
the training camps.
It ranked deep In the more or
less manly bosonls Of the scribes--
and II recalls to this corner other
instances In sports parallel to
Bills case.
Tilden Changed
Take Bill Tilden, for instance.
When he was an amateur who
ruled the METERS OF the world, Big
Willie was AZ snootlc a guy to the
press az could be found. He was
good and knew II, and he didn't so
out Of his way to help anyone
especially the photographer
The camera CHECKERS had a weeks
work In one day when they were
sent out to get Tilden In action.
Gene Tunney was another one Of
those guys. Unlike Dempsey, Tun-
ney wasn't q hall fellow. well
met" sore Of a fighter to all SERVE.
neds. photographer could get him
to pose, although reluctantly, when
In training. but when II came to
private life, the Marine was a
tough customer--you'll probably
remembers the time he gave q pho
tographer the buns rush when he
and Polly Lauder were spending
their honeymoon In Europe.
The lesson here 10 that Dem psey
still IL one Of the foremost figures
In the fight game and Tunney. al
though independently wealthy. sell
dom gets q line In the sheets.
Even the Great Cobb
Then there was Ty Cobb. We've
read stories recently chasing him
as the forgotten man OF baseball"
There's little wonder Cobb now
falls in that class. He seldom vent
out OF his way 20 help the boys,
and IL many cases took steps to
antagonists them.
Its q tough task to anaiyse
Terry's case. It might be that the
young man IL sensitive. and wants
to climb the ladder with his own
legs rather than expect praise and
assistance from the press.
on the other hand, II may be
that ne feels he's reached the peak
and. being there. doesn't need any
help from the boys.
II the latter case n true, Mem
phis Bill would bstter change his
mind.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
Blessed Sacrament
League Ban q ne t

Members of tho six teams com.
prising the Blessed Sacrament
Bowling league for the past season
will gather tonight ut Lakeside
tavern whore their annual banquet
will be held, beginning at 7 o'clock.
The league COMPLETED its season
last week at the Elias alleys, when
the team captained by Johnny Col
Inns took top honors over McNul-
ty's chslIsngers fcs the ch9mpien.
winners tonight for tho various
foats Of endurance and skill shown
In league competition TINS season
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
Harvard Baseball
Team to Japan?

Cambridge, Mass, May 1--(U.P.)
Whether or not the Harvard
baseball team will accept an invita-
ton OF the japanese government
10 tour Japan this summer Will be
decided next week II was said at
the Harvard Athletic Association
last night.
IL was understood that the invi-
tatlon would require Harvard to
play 10 games with Japanese
teams, and that all expenses OF the
trip would be borne by the Jap
anese government
II the invitationsis accepted, the
squad would leave San Francisco
August 6, and would include IL
players, and manager. Coach
Fred Mitchell would be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
Washington Hills
Workout Tonight

Candidates for positions on the
Washington Hili baseball team en-
tered In the City Amateur league
this season, Will meet tonight at
Washington park starting az 9 y.
M, for workout In prepaya-
ton for Its 1884 season which will
begin shortly. Manager Goat"
Reilly Of the Hills plans to nut q
fighting team on the field this sea-
son. and has invited any players
from this vicinity, desiring a try
out with the team to report 1T the
time and place named.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
FIGHT CONFAB

New York, May T. (u.P) -
Heavyweight Champion Primo
Camera was expected In New York
to-day to attend conference re-
sarding hts title defense against
Make Baer on June ~.
Camera has been roughing It In
the woods near Greenville. Me. for
the pest month. Baer and his man
ager, Ancil Hoffman. arrived from
California yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

Runs batted in---Manush, Gehrig
3, Travis 2, Berg, Dckey. Ruffing 2.
Two.base hits--GehrIg, Myer, ira
Wis, Manush, DIckey. Three-bnsc hit
--Laszeri. Homo runs--GehrIg, Ruf.
fng.. sacrI nces--Crossett 2, Heffner.
Double plays-Berg. Kuhei, Cronin;
bases--New York Z, Washington 0.
Bnses on balls - off Ruling 3,
Whitehill o, Thomas 1. struck out
by Rufflng 2, Whtehlii .. Hits
of WhitehliI, 3 In 30 Innings;
Russell, O. IN Ia (none out in 8th;
Thomas, ! In !. Losing pitcher
Russell. u m D res - Summers and
Dinneen. Time OF game--2:17.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

At Hoston--Patsy Perroni. Is2
1-2, Cleveland. stopped Johnny
Rousseau, $50 Ia, Montreal; Al
Rodrisues, III, quincy, outpolnted
Buck Tracy, 17a. Everett tol;
Jackie Davis. f4i Ia. Cleveland.
outpoinfed Honey Melody, 1877 la,
Boston (l0l; Elmer Chase. is4 Ia.
New Bedford. outpoInted Henry
euprette, 1877 la. Leominster fel;
Joe Rleciotti, 1ls, Boston. OUT
pointed Eddie Ford. ils i.e. Prov
idence. n. !. az.
At Hofyoke--Cocon KID, ia liz.
New Haven. oufpointed Johnny
Lucas, Camden, ~. j., (f0); Job5a-
ny Bans. Holyokes outpoiuted
Johnny Iadao, New York, fsi;
joey Allen. Camden, outpoinfed
Texas Kid. Hartford, ca; Angelo
Mama. Worcester. 0ufpointed
freddy Moran. Hartford 90; John
ny Mccarthy, Worcester, outpolnted
Johnny Maestro, Hartford, 90.
At Newark. ~. J.--Iienry FIFno,
f1i. LolslsviIfe, outpointed Noaqeb
Manuian. les, Nutiey, N. IT, ff0l;
HlnnIalalls I0ayxa. f4e ia. Chile.
ositpoIuted Mddlo purinos f4e 1vas
Newark &xgls
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

Runs batted in--collins, v. Davis
2, Duocber, KoenIg, J. Dean, Med
wick, Bottomley 2. SILVER. UFarfeIi
2, MARTIN ., Rothrock. Two bare
hIts--v. Davis, Mills, J. Dean, o.
Medwick. Home rum. Davis. sa-
crinces - Collins, Generosity. Left
on bases----clncinnatI 8, st Louis 10.
Bases on bal1s--off Brennan !, Stout
/, J. Dean 2. Struck out--by Der
ringer 2. Brennan 4. y. Dean 8.
rinsss, hhf inn,s n Hl Benton. Dsr
/; Stout. 8 n / 10; Lindsay, o in s-3
Kiop, 0 IN l.; J. Dean, 0 In g .I-3:
Grimes. Q In go; Rhem. o in o. wild
pitch II. Dean. Passed ball - v.
pa ss,a. Winning pitcher - Grimes.
Klein and Stewart. Time OF game
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
.........o2f00 00O1 o.
1910 00021O Is

Runs batted in--McManus. Spoh-
rer, Jordan, Urbanski, Fuliis. Hol-
ley, Allen, HubIe. Two-base hits
McManus, Ubanslsl. Rublc. Allen,
Worthington, BartelI: s a criflces =
and Hurst: Barteli.
Jeffries and Hurst; Bartell d
Hurst; Urbansli, McManus and Jory
dan 2; Urbanskf (unasslsted). Left
on bases--Boston 8, Philadelphia o.
Bases on baIIs--off Cantweli 3, Mar.
rstt !, Hclisy 9. Struck out-by
Cantwell I, Holley I. Hits - or
Contweli, . In 8 innings: Barrett, 2
In \ (none out IN 10TH. Losing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
YALE NETMEN SPOIL
vIR0INlANS' STREAK

New Haven. Conn. May H.
fUp) The University of Virginia
tennis team. after pliing up ~
straight wins. met fain here late
yesterday aud suffered iss first de-
feat. ST.,
Wallace scored the only tally for
the visitors III defeating Mansfield
In straight sets, s-es GA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
N. Y. BOWLERS
Lose TOLOCALS

Close competition marked the
first match OF home and home
big pin bowling series between tho
New Rochelle Five and the Cen
lot Big Five Of this city, begun last
night mt the local alleys. Gcnlot's
took the match by a margin OF IS
pins the total count being 2,754
to 2,73s, Bill stokes going we'll for
the winners. and Zarella hitting
high single of 233 and best triple
OF go. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
Marathon Run
Set for Norwich

Norwich, Conn, May i-fuP)-
EnfFiea for the National AAU -
kIIomefer marathon, 10 be held
here May 80, will close May 10, u
has been announced.
The defending champion, Paul
&1uDdy, philadelphia will be afDeng
Il lfald Of more than 600 runnaFh
Including Jimmy HenIgan, Med
ford, Mass. The run Will be part 0f
she program defeating the nsw
Iiks neId.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

Most beginners grasp the club
with the knuckles of both hands
looking skywards. How they ex-
pect to hit golf ball that way Is
more than ! can understand. One
hand or the other must be blocking
the swing.
The left hand must have cor
rect position on the club but IL will
be found among good players that
fhe position of this hand varies
more than that of the right.
Design the grip so that both
hands work in unison. Place the
right hand so that II the fingers
were Strengthened the palm of the
hand would be squarely presented
20 the cup or the intended line OF
eight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

Racing for kentucky Derby
honors Under the lavender ana
purple Of the Audiey Farms will
bo bernard u. Jones' Gallant Mac.
Gallant Mac In maiden, with
total earnings OF only 800, that
amount being garnorcd BY q seq
ond to the Man O. War colt, Iden.
Wy, himself o Derby candidate {. !
But Gallant Mac only started
twice and on bis second trip was
only q head behind Identify.
Audloy Farms expects big things
Of this colt. He Ia by Bright
Knight, out OF Ethel Grey, by
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

IOtuIb 49,. ss,.Jj II 30 TO
sNone out when winning run scored
aBatted for Spohrer In 9th.
bBatted for Cantweli In 9th.
cRan for WorthIngton In 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
GENLOT GIRLS LOSE
TO LION ROLLERS

With Gene Beadle hitting high
single of t55 and top triple of $40,
the Lions club bowlers won from
the Genlot Girls last night by an
edge OF ~ pints In a special match
game. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
Attention Tigers

The st Ann AlI-Stars accept the
challeneg OF the Tigers A. G. Ar
engagements for the game can be
completed II the Tigers manager
will write TO Sal Gervase, 10 pleas
ant street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

Plenty Of Opportunity
Afforded All Players
City Amateur and Naugatuck Valley Circuits Attract
Older BOys-Parks and School Loops Active

Waterbury baseball players from ten to thirty will not
want for organized action this year. from all Indications
arising out Of league organization during the past two weeks
No less than six circuits aside from high school play will
absorb local talent with about five hundred boys answering
the cGl Of the umpires this month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
--=----- -------- - -
1851 1914 9j5-273G

High single--Zarrella, 1888.
High Three-Zarrella, go.
Genlots team won by 10 pins.
The local team will go 10 New
Rochelle next Saturday night for
their return game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
YESTERDAYS HEROES
RY UNITED PRESS

Red Rufiing, Yankces-Won one
game In ninth with homer when
two mates were aboard.
Zeke Bonura, White Sox--Drove
IN 1ve runs with homes and a
single.
Ethan Allen, Phillies--H a
perfect day at bat with four hits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

Totals 49,. ....40 10 II ~ IL
aBatted for Derringcr in 5th.
bf3atted for Brennan In 9Th.
cHatted for Lindsay In 9Th.
dram for v. Davis In 7th.
cBatted for Grimes in 9TH.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
vyarrlOrs rs IrO0uOle

Louis "IlavIoli'' Ilarbiero'n War
ri0r a. q, Will show al Brasnco
Park Sunday morning against the
IrOquola. The Warriors probabie
lineup will be Virgil Hclull0 behind
the bat, Dan coiangeIo or Dan
Denehy on the mound, Nick Bar
biori frat. Rocco GolanGel0 second.
ACE" flosa third. Romeo Barhieri.
sh0rtstap: Louie himself. left field {:
Pete Eoiengei0, Genterfcld. and II.
Constantine, right field.
The Warriors would like 10 meet
the henatorE. White Elephants,
Evon BroiherH. Lakewood A. c.,
Shelley Streets and Liberty All.
stars. For games answer through
this column.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

High NInKle-~tttnn IinNdle, lbb,
Iiieh Three---Oene Iiaadle. $50.
Lions Club won ny ~ pins.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

The n. u. Pals challenge any
1915 year old baseball team In the
city. Vhe Cracker f3llln aud The
l.nrh0fs are sought. For gaines
write 70 James Jeanette. ~ Aetna
o., Ciay.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
s7s $40 $50 2754

New Rochelle
Evening star., 1934-04-09

attentive to his I9-year-old wife,
Warren Davis, SO, was said by ofacers
last night to have killed her as she
lay asleep, slashed the throats Of hts
two children and then ended his own
life.
Mrs. Katherine Brown. q sister OF
Mrs. Davis, discovered the four bodies
when she went to the home today.
Chief of Police c. E. Blackburn said
he learned the couple quarreled last
night because of the young mans
attentions to Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Davis head was crushed and
her body lay on a bed with her arm
around one Of the children, Dixie, 2
Evening star., 1934-04-09
20 Die as Ship Sinks.

SHANGHAI, April Q R.-The
coastal steamer Yuanzen. Chinese
owned. struck a shoal of Ninspo to-
day and sank, with a loss of 20 lives
Thirty-four persons were rescued. The
vessel was en- route down the China
coast from Chefoo to Foochow.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
EVENING. STAR WASHINGTON D. C.. MONDAY APRIL 1884

years old. The body of Mildred, I,
vas on a bed in an adjoining room
beside that Of her father.
No further investigation was
planned, Chief Blackburn said.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
JEALOUS HUSBAND
,,SLAYS 3 AND SELF
Warren Davis Kills Wife, Two
so. Children and Commits
Suicide.

BY the Associated Press
EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, April g..
-Enraged because a young man was
Evening star., 1934-12-17
STAKES BOOSTED
TOBETTER RACING
Kentucky Derby Is Among
Events Made Richer to
Draw Turf's Finest.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. December H.
N Keen competition for the pa
Y tronage of the increasing rae
ing public has borne fruit in
announcement Of larger stakes for the
1885 racing season.
Officials Of New York tracks, per-
hsps perturbed by losses of customers
to new courses in New England, have
increased the endowments Of several
important handicaps.
Advices from Louisville are to the
effect the Kentucky Derby will have
SAC, 900 added next year. an increase
of $4,000 over the 1884 figure.
= The amazing popularity of racing in
sectors where betting has recently
been legalized, notably New England.
Michigan and Florida, is offset some
what by the decline of interest in
places where racing long has been a
fixture, and the older tracks appear
determined to do something about it.
By attracting the better horses. they
argue, the gate receipts will increase.
Detroit, although accused of trying
to kill the goose that laid the golden
egg, offered race meeting of 100 days
duration this year and got away with
it. Florida has seen lively interest in
the sport of kings. The Florida Derby
stake has been boosted from $4,000
| added to $4,000
California, as a racing center, has
not yet had a true test.
Illinois racing lost some ground dur
ing 1884, Texas meetings have made
/ fair showing, and Louisiana tracks
expect profitable season.
Maryland racing profits, track man
ayers contend. have been seriously re-
duced by State taxation.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
ARBITERS MAY TAKE
BOXERS SPOTLIGHT
Baer, Dempsey and Sharkey Will
Share Third-Man Duties
in Boston Show.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1.-THE
~ approach of the Christmas holi-
days all but knocks out the box
ing program this week, with the Bos-
ton Garden offering the only major
show of the next six days.
Although such top-fiight performers
as Sammy Fuller, Boston lightweight,
and Maxey Rosenbloom, New York's
recently deposed light-heavyweight
champion, appear on the Boston Gar
den's Friday night program, an all
star cast of officials may take the play
away from the boys who actually are
In there swinging. Max Baer, current
heavyweight champion, and Jack
Dempsey and Jack Sharkey, both for
mer holders Of that title, will share
referee duty.
Fuller, cunning for a chance at
Barney Ross lightweight champion.
ship, meets Bobby Pacho of Cleve-
land in one hereunder on the card,
while Rosenbloom tackles Tony Shucco
OF Boston in another. Shucco dropped
q l0-round decision to John Henry
Lewis. Phoenix. Ariz., colored boxer,
at the New York Garden last week.
Buddy Baer, mammoth younger
brother Of the world champion, meets
Henry Surette Of Leominster, Mass. In
six-rounder on the same card.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
BY ROBERT r. PHILLIPS, JR.

DA khODINsA ASs L AAAAA<AA % SASs
"HERE was one very fine touch
of worm turning at the Riding
and Hunt Club show last week,
a bit which sent a certain
young man home giddily happy and
his friends away rejoicing with him.
We refer to the sudden twist Of that
whimsical snake, fortune. which at
last brought Carlton Eacho's good s.
year-old Drill into the ranks Of trophy
winners, and topped it of by splash
ing the show championship right into
the bride of this handsome brown
son of Dress Parade -Frock.
Drill has been rapping at the door
around local exhibitions for some
months, meeting with Indifferent but
obviously promising success. From the
first fall of the judges pencils at the
club, however, it was easy to see the
big colt was about to blossom that
night. Drill won the opener. a lead
in class for 3-year-olds and under.
That victory. incidentally. put the
initial trophy in the tack room at
M. Eacho's establishment.
In the next hunter test. the colt
was placed second behind Miss Doris
Hughes Catalan Blue. Then IN the
green hunters, he kicked over the
order and finished first after a beau-
tiful performance. BY this time Mr..
Eacho was smiling double strength
smiles, in honor of two trophies. So
were a lot of other people, who had
been investigating what it Is that
fills horse show cups. Presto-the
grand climax, championship, game,
set and match. We once made some
rather wicked cracks about Drill and
championships. It is now q pleasure
to eat those remarks In a sod sand
wich. and wish Mr. Eacho great good
luck with his horse in the future.
A ND whilst on the subject Of good
~ horses, nothing could have
been more impressive than the
stunts of that altitudinous old
trouper. Emery Galliher's Apple Jack,
which skipped of with both the open
jumping events, one Of them con-
tested over course that would try
the nerve of an impalia. We noted
that Gardner Holman, professional,
rode this one, Drill and, altogether,
the winners Of more than half a
dozen ribbons during the evening. 1t
was also observed that the owners
of virtually every one of these horses
know perfectly darned well how To
ride. themselves, but remained on the
ground. The services of SO expert .
horseman as Holman naturally must
be invaluable In training snd school,
ing horses. No reason why an owner
Evening star., 1934-12-17

~ UT at the Burning Tree Club,
4 where Democrats of the New
Y y Deal play golf in friendly
comradeship with men of the
Republican political persuasion, they
have a group of golf sticks unique in
any club in America.
Hung on the walls of that great liv-
ing room where foregather some of
the Nations leading political figures
as the Sunday morning breakfast
foursomes get under way are the
favorite drivers of the three golflng
Presidents of the United States. The
driver of President Taft, fairly short
o. shaft, whippy and archaic in con-
struction. hangs alongside the favo-
rite wooden clubs of Presidents Will
son and Harding.
The Harding driver is the most
modern of the three, a looking
club with an ivory inset in the face.
The Wilson driver is like any ordinary
wooden club of the pre-steel shaft
era, a sweet-looking club which the
Evening star., 1934-12-17
v YHnE Il may be true that in
~ the1spring q young mans
v v fancy lightly turns to

Ya1bE ~ may Uc tLuc tiint III
M the1spring young mans
Y Y fancy lightly turns to
thoughts of love, there is
no doubt at all about the truth OF the
belief that In December almost every
bodys' thoughts turn to the possibili-
ties of a purp for a Christmas present.
II you don't believe it. ask the
breeder whose best brood matrons
missed at their last season and whose
most promising litter of puppies was
carried of by distemper at weaving age.
There is ample justification for the
almost universal desire to give puppy
at Christmas. At this season Of the
year, when the watchword Is love.
what more appropriate gift than
bundle of love incarnate? And In
what other form can love be bought?
Who Is there so mean that he can
not be fattered by the devotion In
dogs eyes? And who Is there so base
that he cannot rouse such devotion in
some dog? Even Bill Sykes had his
canine devotee.
THE novice deg purchaser again
must be warned against buying
dog from fly-by-night
dealer. The cardinal principle in dog
buying is to investigate the seller be-
fore looking at the dog. No reputable
breeder will sell a sickly pup. The
honest breeder will tell you OF the
faults as well as the virtues Of his
puppies and will make due allowance
in price If one overbalances the other.
Don't expect to get the likeliest show
prospect In the kennel for the price
of a mutt. 1t costs real money to
raise pedigreed dogs.
Il Il 4
TINE Collie Club of Maryland held
an A. K. C. Sanction Show for
collies only at the Hotel Alta
mount in Baltimore on December Z.
1t reported a gratifyingly large entry
and gallery, another pointer that
marks the renewed rise in popularity
Of the collie.
Frank Downing placed the dogs as
follows: Puppy dogs, first, c. l.
Creager's Scrapper. Novice dogs, first,
J. F. Herbert's Flormay's Altonia.
American bred dogs, first. M. Mel
cher's Thames Sunny Boy Rolf