davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-04
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
SALES NEAR PEAKS
Full Years Volume Is Expected
to Approximate 1929 Level,
Poor's Reports.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 4.-Full veal
1887 earnings for Office equipment
manufacturers are expected to ap-
proximate 1929 peak levels. according
to Poor's Industry and Investment
Surveys. In spite of current business
hesitancy, indications are that sales
of Office equipment will establish new
peaks this Fall.
When faced with rising wages and
raw material costs on one side and a
greater volume of office detail on the
other. American business in general
becomes ready market for any
labor saving device that will help ease
the pressure on profit margins" con-
tinues the survey.
Even where Offices appear ade-
quately equipped. much of the ma
chinery estimated as high as so per
cent, is so obsolete that its continued
use is false economy.
THE trade is justified in being par
ticularly optimistic as to prospects for
foreign demand Export business nor
mally accounts for some 80 per cent
of the industry's total volume. For
the first half of 1887 nearly s19,500,-
900 worth of office appliances were
shipped abroad, or 20 per cent more
than in the comparable 1886 months" !"
Evening star., 1937-10-04
WARNING ISSUED
ON HIGH PRICES
Ayres Declares Commission
Ready to Act Against Ex.
CeSSive Boosts.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ls lHt hSoOCidlru f-icSS
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W
Va. October 4.-Chairman w. A
Ayres Of the Federal Trade Commits
sion warned business today not to
use the new Tydings-Miller law to
boost prices too high.
He said the commission would in
woke its antitrust powers promptly
in event the law was abused.
The law, enacted over protests from
the commission, legalizes as to inter-
state commerce price maintenance
contracts between producers and dis
tributors in the AZ States which per-
NIT such contracts.
Should they (the State laws) be
made the tool by which prices are
lacked up to excessively high levels
and the consuming public be made
to shoulder an unjustifiable burden
Of unreasonable prices" Ayres said
outraged public opinion will turn
with irresistible force alike upon those
who occasioned the agitation which
brought about these enactments and
those who seek to take advantage of
them by wringing from the consuming
masses more than fair and reasonable
prices"
Let it not be forgotten" he con-
tinued, in speech prepared for de-
livery before the National Wholesale
Druggists Association, that the
Sherman antitrust act and the Clay
ton act are still in force. Fol-
deviations drom the permissive pro-
visions of the Tydings-Miller act)
the processes of Government
set up under the antitrust laws still
are available and no doubt will be
invoked promptly whenever anc
wherever the facts warrant"
Evening star., 1937-10-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, October (P}.-Ergs
packs, 26i4-3o. standards. 1928: frsts.
23i2-24 seconds, 2II7-2cis: mediums
@0iz-2l; dlrties, No. /. i7-s4 averag ge
CHECKS. liz REFRIGERATOR special packs.
@3i4-25: refrigerator standards. o2i 90:
refrlgsrator flrsts. Il l7-@2i7: refrigerator
seconds, 21-21ia: refrigerator mediums
SO-2l refriserator dirties. 1a,a-s4.
. Butter, l@.193: steady: creamery, higher
than extra. 36i4-3a: extra (9o score)
35'4-36; frsts tSs-al scores) 32la-35 4:
seconds tS4-si scores, 29ia-32; central
lied 900 scorel. 341z
rats, fresh fancy. 20-3Oia: fresh specials
81 held, fancy 1886. 22-24.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, October 4 (P.-Foreizn
exchange steady; Great Britain in dollars;
others in cents
Great Britain. demand. 4.95is cables.
4.e5 "a, 60-day bills. 4.9434 France. de-
mand 3.30ss; cables, 3.3nss. Italy, de-
mand 5.26i4; cables. 5.26l4
Demands: Belgum. 1855. Germany
Tree. 40.l4: registered, 2f.65; travel,
So.eo. Holland, $500. Norway, o4aI
sweden, 25.55. Denmark. 2"l3. Fin
land, 2.90. Switzerland 22.9S, Spain,
unouoted: Portugal. 450i2. Greece,
.Sl2 Poland, 1881. Czechoslovakia
2oooe2. 1usoslaVla, 2.33 Austria.
1e.s6n: Hungary. 1915. Rumania, rs.
Arsentina, 33;03n. Brazil, s.SOi4n To-
kio. 2S.ss. SHANGHAI oa.T5. Hong Kong.
81 .05. Mexico City. 27.S5. Montreal in
NeW YORK, 10000. New York in Montreal, /,
n-Nominal,
Evening star., 1937-10-04
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 4.-Bonds
started higher but recovery momen-
tum was slowed in late trading today.
Rails led the early upturn, and al
though gains were shaded later, the
group continued to meet fair support
in the final hour. Other corporates
were mixed.
Allegany Corp SIS. 1949, rose about
and the stamped IS of 1850 added a
point.
Most United States Governments
we're higher. In the Treasures gains
ranged from 1872 to 8-32d, while the
guaranteed loans showed advances
ranging up to 6-32d.
The foreign list was marked by I'M
even movements. japanese, Polish
and Brazilian obligations we're down
fractions to IL, Cuban Public Works
Climbed about a..
Evening star., 1937-10-04
CASH REGISTER SALES
DROP BELOW YEAR AGO

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 4-National
Cash Register Co. Dayton, Ohio. re-
ported a decrease of 1O6 per cent in
september orders to sl,S03.375 from
s2.o16,500 in the same month last
year. Orders for the nine months in
creased 152 per cent to s2l. .525.775
from sl8.677s5o in tine like 1886
period. August orders showed a de-
crease Of 81 per cent from August.
1885.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
INVESTMENT COMPANY
STOCK INDEX RISES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 4.-Invest-
ment companies common stock prices
advanced last week. according to the
averages compiled by Distributors
Group, Inc.
The average for the common stocks
for 10 leading management COM
panies influenced by the leverage fac
tor stood at 1880 at the close OF Oc-
tober /, compared with 1890 on Sep
tember "a.
The average Of five mutual type in
vestment funds closed at 1881 on Oc-
tober /, compared with 1924 on Sep
tember "a.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
J.P.Morgan &Co.
Reports Gain in
Surplus Account
By the Associated Press.

by IIle ASSOClH1eu PreBS.
NEW YORK, October 4.-The con-
dition statement Of J. P. Morgan L.
Co. and Drexe' &, Co.. its Philadelphia
affiliate. released today, reported sur
plus and partners balances as OF
September 80 of s22.776,514, COM
pared with 22,661 ,592 on June 80
and s24, ,164,809 on September 80, 1896
Deposits amounted to s46l ,931, ,708
against s542,015.746 in the preceding
quarter and s444,21O,56O in September
1886. Holdings of United States Gov
ernment securities were s286, 1872 1865
compared with s342 .70O,265 in the
June quarter and s3O2, ,496 ,sO8 in the
September quarter last year.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA. <Okla.. October 4 Lp,.-Bsse
cTude oil rprices: Midcontinent area.
CElahoma kansas. gravity scale qS to
l.30. North. North Central and West
Central Texas. gravity scale, e6 TO / 90.
East Texas 1.35.. West Texas tPermian
5asln). gravity scale. IS to LOS. North
1.22. Rocky Mountain area, Salt Greek.
WYE. gravity scale. 9s to 1.30.
Eastern area. Pennsylvania grade
in Southwest PENNSYLVANIA lines, 81;
came grade in Eureka lines. 2.52: same
grade in Buckeye lines, 2.37; Corning, l AZ !.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
Ey Me Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury October l.:
Receipts. S16.431 .5n6.9S expenditures
So ,633 ,09n.45: balance 81 46O.
1851: customs receipts for the month,
S1,S56.4 .45051
Receipts foI the fiscal year tsnce July
u. 81 S1663.7sl 4s6 50: expenditures ST.
e91. 62o3lo.s6. including S53s. 80, ,S54 81
OF emergency expenditures: excess of ey.
pendltures. S3GI .S44. .S@4.23: gross debt,
S36 931, 4s2. 565.04. an increase Of SIS
81, 1878 over the previous day: gold
assets, S12. 49, Isl 90. including ST.
2l5.2so, 695.63 of inactive cold.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

BOSTON. October 4 up UNITED States
Department of Agriculturel l.-Quotations
on spot domestic wools were UNCHANGED
today from last week. There was not
enough trade. however. to test asking
prices.
Holders of principal supplies continued
tc follow waiting policy. meanwhile
watching closely developments in the
domestic goods markets and price trends
TN. foreign wool markets.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
RECOVERY AND RELIEF
OUTLAWS CUT SHARPLY
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 4.-The lary-
est decline in Government spending
among the major expense catezories
during the first three months Of the
fiscal year occurred in recovery ard
relief outlays.
The 81 per cent decline In this
classification reflected the slowing
down of Federal pump prlming."
Recovery and relief expenditures.
reported by the daily Treasury state
ment. for September %, compared al
follows:
Fiscal year 1938--------s519, SOC, 900
Fiscal year 1937----- 822 900, 900
Evening star., 1937-10-04
ODD-LOT DEALINGS.
BY the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock EXCHANGE for October . 2aq9
purchases involving 6o.146 shares: 1881
sales involving 39904 shares
Evening star., 1937-10-04
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. October 0P,.-Silver fu-
tures opened steady 10 points higher
October. 44,35b; December. 44.20b; March,
A3s5b.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK october lp,.-Steel prices
per 100 pounds, I. 9. b. rittshurEh; Blue
vinized sheets $50; black sheets, hot
rolled. 3.15: steel bars 2.45.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. October 4 QP).-Crude rub
Der futures opened quiet. 8 to 10 lower.
December, 17.70; March. 17.s0-e1; May,
43.s5b.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
FREIGHT LOADINGs.

NEW YORK. October 4 lP,.-Revenue
feight carloa dings on railroads reporting
today. for the week ended October . in
GUIDED:
Evening star., 1937-10-04
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK October lP,-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1937-10-04
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

, NEW YORK, October 4 aP,.-Federal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22
HOGAN NAMED BY
 TORRINGTON CLUB


 Torrington, April 9 - The New City Boys Club, which has entered the Naugatuck Valley league, elected Representative James Hogan presi- dent of the organization at a meet ing held recently.
 Walter Gisslebrecht was elected vice president, William Donahue secretary and Arthur Scoville, treas urer. An executive board was ap- pointed consisting of the above named officers and qo-coaches Con nie Donahue and Joe Maine and Manager Chester Reynolds.
 The Boys Club has the strongest lineup of any team in this section and should be one of the leading contenders for the first place posi- ton in the Valley league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22
.PRESTAGE PICKS
 UP NEW HORSES
Yorkshire Moors Shows Great Promise For Sun=
 day-MOvies Taken

Moving pictures were taken on the Watertown Horse Show grounds last Sunday by the local American Legion and will be shown at the Watertown High school Thursday and Friday of this week. Pictures included shots of the indoor ring and the outdoor ring, the new ken- nels, as well as most of the horses, which are boarded at the present time.
 Jack Prestage has recently re- gently returned from Calgary, in the Province of Alberta, Canada. He brought back a carload of nine horses. He used Calgary as his headquarters apd went all over the country by auto, sleigh and horse and buggy selecting his group. Among the horses brought back are Yorkshire Moors, who appears to be an Outstanding heavyweight hunter. He has already exhibited a fine performance over the five foot bars and he possesses more quality than has ever been seen in g large hunter around this part of the country in many years. Another hunter that he brought back from Canada is the boy mare, Lou Me- Neil, of the famous McNeil strain. This horse possesses the quiet man. ners and perfect temperament characteristic of this strain. Among other horses that will be shown at the show on Sunday are three open- jumping horses: Vendona, the weil- built Bally- Hoo a chestnut with excellent white points - this horse was imported from Ireland and was bought from Dick Sheehan, a well known character to followers of the hunt; the third horse, Buzzing Around should be well known to many local spectators as a horse that performed at Narragansett Race Track last summer
 Among the horses to be exhibited by Carlton Palmer is the well known Lord Britian, who was consistent winner at the Long Island shows last summer.
 Plenty of free parking space.
 Afternoon show begins promptly at o'clock.
 Further exhibitors:
 Mrs. Charles Durfee, Jack Durfee, Tipperary Stables; Moreland Stables with their well known Sunny Sum- day double entry, Vital Spark and Pot au Pluck; Jean Pearson. Vir- ginia Starr, The Jackson Family, The Little White Mare Stables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22
Broard Banned For Life When Dickson Offers Are Ignored
Mat MOgulS Vote To Grown Casey
By DAN PARKER

THE LIEDERKRANz permeating week. which wind from the direction of the Flats really emanatsd from but each kept ns s hours not e sas s Ps ssd % o so m make the Trust members feel at
 Dean peton the Trusts drawing little than his breath demand @ mat @ I be @ s % the sad @ n aF Ss sC % a@ @ he finally to the within m1 @ & e % E d ssb in 5 that he knife the for his enemies The weather favorable cool of the evening.
 New York Jack cley who profits 5 n @ % G ms & sn he % Nsw % @ P 1os steadily thanks the inferior his associates fed
 the five partners the Trust that each % ss s1n n Tss splitting % %ns p @ s e ss ia % @ e % sss
 Ona pool they were splitting M their sides laughing @ Eat at the deficits he his New York shows
 e ns sa ,nss % w s sn ts local could his influence errg oG s % B a g ss s brought peace parey cleared up with All @ @ ey @ % had ea nd @ @ two fingers the left behind the back that there will doubecrossng hereafteexcept when the other fellow isn't looking
 sign the title switch showed yesterday Steve recovery from boi and readiness his sensational he hopes to a
 It will assppn for of 5 local admirers learn that take broken skull the least to make Steve 
 that's Toots resigned having Detton his
 Preparing the will be without considers sublety, warming the cooess Detto He the pooa Dr. Len Hall Len through his skill doctorng submitted Toos after trips ostesb he is Willard just flooding the mails with challenges Dstton Hall However Rauh
 Of Ha Stooge Rauh claims he recognized worlds
 Wrestling s h
 su sye % be p S % sg % ne sn % % arying to Detton to meet the doctor
 Brother something yesterday wearing ponship posing photo socially, figure 8 guy meet?
 Copyright 19S7, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22
WRESTLING

Boston-Ted Germain, Boston, tossed killer" Murdock, Tennessee; Jacques Bernard, Canada, beat Gil Cross, New York disqualification 1: Carmen Carone, Lynn, drew with Tiger Rollins, Texas; Ed McNeil, Boston, drew with Suleyman Bey, Boston; Walter Lipson, England, pinned Dutch Schmidt, New York; Buck Jones, Texas, drew with Tony Papalino, Natick: Lee Chang, Cali fornia, tossed Bull Berini, New York; Paddy Mack, Philadelphia, drew with Wild Bill Collins, Texas.
 New York.-Dick Shika Germany, pinned Lilo Nardi, Italy; Robert BrunS, Germany, tossed Ede Virag, Hungary; Fred Grubmeier, Iowa, downed Sam Curry. Syria; Gino Martinelli. tossed Bill Haeburn, Ok lahoma; Frank Bronowicz, Poland, pinned Al Tafroff, Philadelphia; Meyer Paris, New York, downed Tony Rocco, New York: George Klondylis, Greece. flattened Bob Roberts, Cleveland.
 Chicago.-Oki Shikina, Yokohama, threw Hans Schnabel, Germany; Rudy Kay, Chicago, threw Jack Curtis. Tulsa, Okla; Fritz Schnabel, Germany, threw Herman Olson, Minneanolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22
DOUBLE WINDUP FEATURES FINAL
 WRESTLING BILL
Red Dragon and Steve Rose Paired = Gordon
 and Stills Paired

Two mat bouts that figure to have the fans on their feet are among the five settos arranged for the final indoor wrestling show of the season, scheduled for Friday night of this week at Buckingham hall. One of them is 8 split of Q double oftermg, and will show Steve Rose, the Maine woodchopper in a 90-minute grapple with the Red Dragon, "wildest Frenchmar in Canada" according to Promoter Joe Zonsin who keeps the Dragon in raw meat. Both accomplished wrestlers and entertainers, Rose and the Dragon ought to provide some of the best work among the five pairings, two of which are billed on a two out of three fall" basis.
 Rough Russian
 Tn the other main go, Ivan Poe dubny, the rough Russian who re- vels in an opportunity to get a grip on Referee Jack FiSchman'S nice grey shirt, will tangle with Andy (Burzauskas) Brown, a Lithu- anian lad who is no Lilliputian, for he scales 204 pounds or thereaboutS and should be able to handle Ivan the Terrible without too much ado, for the Russian is getting Q little senile and soft, plus the fact that Russians and Lithuanians get along about as well as 8 mongoose and a cobra.
 Promising
 Another slick looking bout on paper, is a return go featuring Acc Gordon and Stanley Stills, which is liable to "steal the show" for action and general popularity, inasmuch as Gordon, a classy protege of Karl Pojello knows the eccentriciticS of Stills, ex-Boston university athlete who could pin many 8 "big shot" wrestler, if allowed to go to work on him. Chick Raean instructor in the American International college of wrestling and James J. McMullen will meet in a half hour go while Lucien Rundeau and Shorty Cav. anaugh, the "sparkplug of Spring field" are due to open the show at 8:30 o'clock or thereabouts, de- pending upon what time Announcer Jack Freney arrives on the scene and has his throat gargle prior to sounding off in a high c for the remainder of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22

By NEA Service
 New York, April 22-Pompoon's smashing victory in the Paumonok at Jamacia the other afternoon made the son of Pompey the short- est priced future book choice in the Kentucky Derby since Equipoise was an ill-starred favorite in the big number at Churchill Downs. Pom poon's Slashing triumph in conced- ing weight to nine older horses cut the odds on him to Al.
 His Paumonok victory was his 1887 bow and in coming from be- hind to beat Tintagel by neck he raced six furlongs in Ill, which is pretty smart going for this time of the year.
 Pompoon has dazzling speed, can carry weight, has good change of pace, and, as far as anybody knows, everything else he needs. The only question is whether he can stay.
 The mile and a quarter Derby route proved too much for Pom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22
BUCKLEY BEEFS LOUD AND LONG
 ON LIFE BANS
French Bar Bay State Pair For Knockout Ruled
 as Foul Blow
BY ERNEST BARCELLA United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Boston, April 22-CUP)-Mister Johnny Buckley, the fat little guy who manages former worlds welter and middleweight champion, Lou Brouillard of Worcester didn't ex- actly shout "Vive Ia FranceI" to- day after hearing that the In- ternational Boxing Union at Paris did to "me and Lou"
 In case you haven't heard, "Yne and Lou" drew lifetime suspensions from the I. B. U. yesterday-nine weeks after Brouillard lost on a French foul" to Marcel Thil the I. B. U. version of a rniddleweight champ.
 Brouillard, you may recall, kayoed Thil the night of February IS with what a Parisian referee claimed was a low blow-so low, according to Buckley, that it clipped Thil smack on the chin.
 Historical
 For one who has spent much of his life in the beak-busting busi- ness Che was manager of ex-heavy- weight champ, Jack Sharkey), Buckley has something more than a nodding acquaintance with history. For instance:
 "Now can understand why" said the fat little guy, biting on cigar stub, "the French burn nice girl like Joan of Arc at the stake, agnd why they sliced off Marie An- toinette's head. The deal they gave Lou when he knocked out Thil makes it all very clear.
 But why should I squawk about the deal Joan and Marie got? I didn't manage either of them. But I am Lou's manager. He's the right full middleweight champ of the world, but was robbed of the title"
 The little fat guy was just getting steamed up.
 "Those Frenchmen give me a laugh. Suspending me and Lou for life! Amt that a hot one! Who wants to go back to Paris and get robbed anyway? You need a machine gun to win over there and I don't care if I never see the place again.
 ''I'll tell you why me and Lou are suspended" continued the little fat guy, who needed only 8 soap-box now. Jeff Dickson, the Paris promoter, did it. Dickson is the whole boxing commission in Paris. It's just because me and Lou won't go over and fight for what Dick son wants us to fight for. Why look at these"
 Here Buckley unfurled a sheaf of cablegrams signed Jeff. The most recent one, dated Paris, April B." was proposition for Brouillard to meet the Frenchman Edouard Tenet May 10 with another crack at Thil in mid-June.
 "He says lot of things" Buck ley observed, "but not word about fouls being barred. Humph! Does Dickson think we want to go over there and get robbed again? No, sir! But will give Thil ten thou sand dollars if he'll come to Bos- ton and fight Lou"
 Then, to make sure you got the idea, the fat little guy repeated:
 Imagine Sl1Spending me and Lou for life! Haven't those Frenchmen got sense of humor? They're al- ways suspending something even payment on the war debt."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22
CHASE COMPA ANY
 BOWLING PARTY
 TOMORROW EVE.
Metal Receiving and Yard Teams Won Bannick
 High Man

The popular Chase O., 12-team bowling league will officially close its 1936-37 season tomorrow night, when some 100 bowlers and their guests will gather at its annual banquet at Elks' hall on West Main street at 8 o'clock.
 Hail the Champs
 Captain Frank Delaney will lead his Metal champions for the sea- son into the hall amid the cheers of all the other eleven team mem bers and the banquet will be under way. The Metal Rec'g won the roll off with the Rolling Mill last week. Captain Harold Fuckers Yard crew will be crowned the con- solation division champs as the re- suit of their victory over the Office in a similar roll off last week.
 Fifty-one bowlers will come in on prizes.
 Captain Joe Lovallo's Tube Mill team with 609 scored the leagues high single while the Rolling Mill had high three of 1708.
 In the individual awards, Chester Bannick was high average man with 117.31, Walter Clarke had high single of 16O, Dick Richmond with 406 had high three, Mike Sharon had the most spares with PIT, while Leo Conway had 98 without a mark.
 Among the Chase O., officials expected to attend will be: F. A.. Jackie, Works manager, James Con long, general superintendent, Wal ter Jarvis, Personnel manager, Ed- die Farley, custodian of the Chase Recreation Center.
 The leagues proxy, Gento Or sini will open the activities and turn over the gavel to Secretary Leo Conway, who will act as toastmas- ter. A variety of entertainment will be offered. The averages:
 Final Standin~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22

pey and his sons haven't been reuters. Osculator was the best in this respect, although Ladysman beat Equipoise over a mile and a quarter. Pompoon is out of Oonagh, by Friar Rock. Thus he combines the sprinting line of imported Sun Briar with the distance one of Friar Rock.
 Pompoon goes to the Derby from the $20,0O0 Wood Memorial, which will give the last required line on him. The Wood at a mile and 70 yards is to be run one week be- fore the Derby.
 Pompoon is owned by Jerome H. Louchheim, who layed Col. E. R. Bradley $11,0OO against $1O,O0O that his cold beats the colonel's Brooklyn. c. F. Clarke trains Pom- poon.
 The Philadelphia owned flyer captured six of eight starts in 1886 and was second in the other two to earn $82,260. The Paumonok was worth $7,250 to Louchheiln.
 Pompoon's stakes victories as a two-year-old were the Belmont Futurity, the Junior Champion, and the National Stallion. In the latter he beat Fencing, War Ad- miral, and Black Look. Reaping Reward outgamed him in the New England Futurity, but Pompoon may have been a little stale.
 
 NEXT: Case Ace.