davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Bodybuilding Makes City
Mecca for Fishing Fleet

Tacoma has wel-earned reputation mecca for
boat building and haven for a great fishing fleet.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05
-FOUR HAVE MARROW ESCAPE
WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO

When the automobile of S. Alvey
Martin, Greencastle, RID 3, was
struck by a Pennsylvania Railroad
freight train, four occupants mar
rowly escaped death. The car
stalled on a private crossing be-
ween his home and the Williams
port pike. In the front seat with
Mr.. Martin was his daughter, Miss
Martha Martin and in the rear seat
were his wife and his granddaugh-
ter, little Lois Martin, aged seven.
Mr. Martin and his daughter leap
ed from the front seat and he then
managed to pull the little girl from
the rear seat. Mrs. Martin had
barely gotten from the two-door
sedan when the crash came The
automobile was carried down the
track some distance and was COM
pletely demolished.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05
EMPLOYMENT HERE
SHOWS AN INCREASE
Sharp Decline in Number
of Applications On
File Is Noted

Employment is on the upgrade
IN HagerstOwn. it was revealed to-
day by the Maryland State Employ
ment Service. In fact, there are
quite number of jobs. particularly
those in the skilled classifications,
that are making the personnel of
the local office scratch their heads
N an effort to fill the openings.
Highly skilled machinists. die
makers, etc, are included in the
list hard to fill and added to this
s the problem of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission in Washington
Who is making every effort to fill
similar positions now open in the
ship yards, etc With the inaugur-
aticn Of the National Defense pro-
gram. thousands of skilled and
semi skilled mechanics are already
in demand. and the local office is
Oily receiving requests from the
Civil Service Commission for ap-
Glicants. Application forms are
now being issued by the Employ
meut office for those desiring to
t.le their names with the Commits
sion
1t was stated today that due to
the increase in employment thru
out the State, a sharp decrease in
the number Of applications on file
in the Hagerstown employment Of
flee is noted. In order to further
serve the various industries in this
section. employment office Off
cials are requesting all those not
now employed, and who are not
registered, to do so at once. Many
who registered year or more ago
are under the impression that re-
newal of their registration cards
is not necessary, but it is stated
that in order to be eligible for job
assignments reg.sGants must keep
heir application cards active.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05
NEW STUDIO TO Be
OPENED IN This CITY
VIM. L. Myers to Enter
Business In KOder
Building

William L. Myers, we'll known
local photographer, announced to-
day that he will, on Monday, open
the "Wilmyer Studio" in the Koh-
Ter Building. at 27 West Washing
ton street. The new studio will be
one OF the most Up-to-date in this
section and it is now being equip
ped with the most modern equip
ment.
Nh Myers has had twenty years
experience in the business and his
many friends predict success for
his new venture.
The Wilmyer Studios will spec
ialize in kodak work, commercial
photography and portraits. A quick
and efficient development depart
ment will be installed by Mr.. My
ers, thus assuring patrons of
prompt service.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05
BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED PAST WEEK
Total Valuation of $19.SO0
Represented In The
Operations

Building operations in Hagers-
town continue to progress as shown
by permits issued at the office of
Building Inspector Smith. to the
vain of $19,SOO the past week.
The permits follow:
Earl N. Hoover, two-story frame
and brick veneered dwelling. and
two-car garage, 1924 and 1926 Null
berry avenue; Granville S. Kuhn,
two-story dwelling, Avon road and
Church street; c. n. Bair addition
to five-room apartment 123 East
Ave; Richard E. and Lillian p.
Cunningham, two-story dwelling at
113 West Wilson Boulevard; H. w.
and Lula M. Kaylor, concrete block
and stucco addition to filling sta
ton, Commonwealth avenue and
Frederick street; Guy Musey.
dwelling, North Cannon avenue
and w. A. Dancer, garage, Central
Avenue.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05

OF course, there are others who
would like to be tagged National
Committeeman but I'll back
Lanes record against the field.
The difference between the Wash
in9ton County Boss and the new
corners in the game is that when
lane promises the county to
candidate, said candidate can
thereafter concentrate his efforts
on counties in the doubtful col
umn. When the votes are counted
the General always wraps up the
county and delivers it to the can
didate as per promise. The other
b'hoys amt in the habit of do
ing that with any degree of regu-
larity, which, of course makes
heap of difference.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05

Speaking of elections - don't
be surprised if former State Sen
ator Ernest w. Miller gets tangled
up in the mayoralty battle come
next Fall. Reports from various
sources within the G. o. P. house
hold, convinces me that the we'll
known seed man is considering
the idea seriously. He will have
the support of the Townsend
Club, I'm told, if he decides to
make the jump, and that, togeth-
,er with the fact that he is
strenuous campaigner, shouts
make the contest take on plenty
of interest and color.
Another G. o. p. follower
who likes the idea is former
Judge George Hicks. His many
friends are still urging him to
make the necessary announce
ment, but the Judge is in no big
hurry. The request is being
qiven serious consideration and
confidentiaIly, I'm laying my
Continued on Page 81
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05
TELEPHONE IMPROVEMENTS

The Bell Telephone Co., of Penn
sylvania will spend approximately
100000 in the Harrisburg area for
requirements, additions and inn
provements to its property in the
next several weeks. The local ex-
penditure is part of an 1925, 203
appropriation recently approved for
Improvements and other work in
Pennsylvania.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05
HANGOVERS
BY
LITTLE HElSKELL

Reports from down Baltimore
way that a fight will be made to
stop General Lane in his race for
National Committeeman, sounds
like lot of canal water on rainy
day. If there is a fight under
way, those who control the ma
iority votes in the coming pow
WOW certainly are showing no
signs of uneasiness = and any
way. in looking over the field,
few, if any, politicians, can put
their finger on any man more
qualified to hold that job. In
otherwords, he is so far ahead of
the rest of the pack in the matter
OF qualifications that it isn't even
funny.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05
RENTS STORE

William MillhOuse has rented
the store room, corner Locust ST.,
and Wayside Ave, formerly occu-
pied by the Jim Dandy Store. Mr..
Millhouse was formerly employed
at the drug store David P. Schin-
del & Son. Oak Hill Ave. While
the store will be opened informal
ly tomorrow. the formal opening
will not be until July II.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05
REBUILDING COKE OVENS

A contract has been awarded by
the Bethlehem Steel Co., Bethle-
hem, Pa, for rebuilding a battery
of so coke ovens. The work, to
cost 100000 or 100000, it is ex-
pected. will De ready early in 1941.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05
PROTESTING

Westminster business men are
still protesting against the install
lation of parking meters in the bus
mess section of that town.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05
TROUT FISHING

Mr.. and Mrs. William Paulsgrove
spent day fishing for trout at
Beaver Greek and the Devils
Backbone"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-05

The main reason for the alleg-
ed fight against the local Demo
cratic leader is that he supported
Bruce against Radcliffe. But
Mayor jackson, who mad much to
CO with Bruce's defeat, came right
back and announced his support
for Lane, which, methinks is
smart politics. Why? Wei, in
looking over the results Of that
election find that Washington
County gave Bruce the largest
majority of any county or district
in the State. Which proves again
that as a leader in the Democra-
tic Party, Lane is tops and has
carried the county in every in
stance for his candidate, regard
less of whether that candidate
won or lost in the State.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Ga|ento Rated No. |
Foe Of Louis, With
Pastor Second
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, June 22-Tonv
Galento, the New Jersey tavern
keeper who fights Max Baer next
month, was rated today by the Ma
tional Boxing Association as the
No. l challenger for Joe Louis
crown.
Fred j. SADLY of Milwaukee,
chairman of the N. B. AS Cham
pionship Rating Committee, placed
Galento first and Bob Pastor of
New York second. Max Baer was
given the fifth ranking position in
the quarterly ratings, behind Arturo
Godoy and Lou Nova.
The committee recognized two
new champions since the last rat
ings in March. Pete Scalzo of New
York was termed the featherweight
champion, displacing Joey Archi-
bald. In the lightweight division,
the N. B. A. gave Sammy Angott
the championship spot, by virtue
OF his win over Davy Day in Louis
vile on Derby eve. The No. light
weight challenger in the ratings
was Lew Jenkins.
Three newcomers were recognized
among the first 10 challengers for
Louis throne-Buddy Baer, given
the seventh spot; Pat Comiskey,
eighth, and Buddy Jack Walker,
tenth. Other heavyweights ranked
were Red Burman, sixth, and Junior
Munsell, ninth.
Champions and No. contenders,
respectively, in other divisions:
Light-heavyweight, Billy Conn and
Gus Lesnevich; middleweight, AL
Hostack and Ken Overlin; welter-
weight, Henry Armstrong and Milt
Aron; lightweight, Angott and Lew
jenkins; featherweight, Pete Scalzo
and Harry Jeffra; bantamweight.
George Pace and Tony Olivera:
flyweight, Little Dado and Enrico
Urbanti.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Harris Picks Mainly
Yankees, Bosox for
An-Star Game
Only Leonard, Walker
Of Mats Ruted Good
Enough for Squod
BY a Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ST. LOUIS, June 22.-Manager
Bucky Harris of the Nationals has
taken up dreaming at the request
of the American League ONCE. With
a sigh occasioned by the prospect
Of visioning such a club function
ing for him in lieu of his current
outfit, Bucky today scribbled his
choices to represent the American
League in the annual all-star game
here on July 9.
Selecting Pitcher Dutch Leonard
and Outfielder Gerald Walker as
nominees for the Mats. Harris
virtually exhuasts the New York and
Boston supply. choosing seven men
from each Of those clubs in addi-
tion to four from Detroit, two from
Chicago and one each from Cleve-
land, st. Louis and Philadelphia.
Harris pitching staff would be
comprised of Bob Feller, Red Ruff
fing, Buck Newsom, Tommy Bridges,
Ted Lyons, Lefty Grove, Marius
Russo and Leonard, while his catch
ers would be Bill Dickey, Frankie
Hayes and Birdie Tebbetts.
AS inf1elders, Bucky has chosen
Jimmy Foxx. George McQuinn, zoe
Gordon, Bobby Noerr, Luke APP
pling, Red Rolfe and Joe Cronin,
who will manage the team selected
by a concensus Of American League
managers.
Outfielders on Harris dream team
would be Joe Di Maggie, Charley
Keller, Ted Williams, Doc Cramer,
Hank Greenberg, Lou Finney and
Walker.
Il don't know what players Cronin
will get, of course, but out of my
own list my batting order would be
Rolfe, Keller. Williams, Di Maggie,
Foxx, Dickey, Appling and Gordon
and I'd use Ruffing, Russo and Feller
as my pitchers"
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Cards Tally 7 Times
In Sixth for 9-to.2
Defeat Of Bees
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 22.-The st. Louis
Cardinals exploded seven-run out
burst in the sixth inning today to
win the seventh of their last eight
games by 90 from the battered
Boston Bees.
Eight Boston errors, three of them
in the disastrous sixth, aided the
Cardinals in capturing the first
game of the series. The cards also
belted out six of their 13 hits in
that inning and sent II men to
the plate before Bill Posedel put
out the fire.
Stu Martin opened the debacle
by reaching first on Hassett's error
after the teams had played score
less ball for five innings. Slaughter
singled, Koy doubled and Mize
singled to bring the total to three.
Padgett popped out, but Moore
doubled and Orengo's single added
two more. Martin Marion singled
and Orengo scored when Sisti hit
him in the back after fielding
Cooper's infield tap. Marion tailed
the seventh run when Martin
reached first for the second time
In the inning on an error, this time
by Rowell.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
SubPar Scoring Boga Baze Way Wndup Of Maryland Golf Tourney
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Prob-
able pitchers In the major
leagues tomorrow (won- lost rec
ords in parentheses):
American League.
Washington at st. Louis O.
Leonard 7-6) and Chase (5-8)
VS.. Harris (4-0 and Lawson
DO.
Philadelphia at Chicago o.
Vaughan (0-O and Babich (5-5)
VS.. Lyons (4-0 and Smith (4-O.
New York at Detroit-Breuer
(5-2) VS.. Newsom (8-1).
Boston at Cleveland o.
Grove (3-D and Hash go vs..
Smith CID and Allen (4-3).
National League.
Chicago at Philadelphia o.
Mooty 800 and Raffensberger
Old VS.. Beck (2-3) and Null
cahy T-5.
st. Louis at Boston (2)-Bow-
man (2-3 and Shoun (3-2) VS..
Salvo (0-O and Sullivan (3-6).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn O.
MacFayden ODD and Heintzel-
man DO VS.. Wyatt (6-5) and
Davis (0-D.
Cincinnati at New York O.
Walters 90 and Thompson
(S-5) vs.. Hubbell (5-0 and Paul
Dean 90.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

when he wants to apply the pressure.
Ed Colliflower and Pete Chaconas
are just a couple of those under
contract and also under cover up
until this writing.
"Snout" Taylor, Tommy Doonis
and Bill Thompson are available for
mound work today, with "Huck'
Wynne the probable starter behind
the plate. With this enviable bevy
of talent at his fngertips and his
own uncanny knowledge of the game
Cinotti will be an extremely tough
gent to deal with when the chips
are down.
Today's schedule:
Sundays Schedule.
A Section. 3 pm-Flood vs. Miller, 8
Eiilpse; Marvin'S VS.. Frank Small, E
Ellipse.
B Section. II am-Terminal VS. capi.
tsl Cafe W Ellipse; Plaza vs. Variety,
= Enlpse: W. Home Improvement VS., St,
Francis. S. Ellipse
Junior Section. / pm-B. c. p. No. 4
vs.. Woodbridge. No. Monument: Cardina Al
a. C.. vs.. Mailman. S. Ellipse: Kneesi VS.
rriendship, Z. Ellipse; B. c. w. VS., Uline,
N. Ellipse. '
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Maryland Amateur
Golf Summaries

Championship flight; first round-Ralph
s. pfsman Gha1ss Maen.
Spencer oy.rton 1RoIlins Road! dsiestsd M
csrthy Col defeated Earle sklnFer
defeated Tom Belshe, tCongl, ] up; NJ.
(Rolling Road. 3 and ?; Billy. Dettweiier
sW i.s,.d volnav sna Miller Rs,v!9 !Go d:
Second round-Bogart defeated Pittman.
and sna 4 q Noon oefteR de..d ase.d .nze MeGhs tns
DAYS s psirInss: 10 am: Bosart vs. vs.: oveG- I
'0p second ln'' iSS1 sSan yst Ts Mls5 Nc
ilysine 1so 'ken up, S e aes,so soles rsi winfis5
.na ssr' effe5tsa aass NJ H SfEti' dsieas.d Saeasd
RICE tKollins Road. defeated : J: NJ Ma:
It's Il. s. defeated A. B. d ADAMS M Cong y.
fsated Dick Myer lManor1. 5, and 2; Jack
Bowling, jr: 1Hili!, , and ! Pat Flaherty
Cong; defeated John De Ford (Elkridge).
second round-winkler defeated Nc
up: Lucas defeated Curtiss, and /:
Tlsherty defeated Bierman. | up 10 holes.
= .oc' "ihAlCA No. Suiilhs
Third flight, frst round-Buster Mrstek
aP soes paTd Ls5rS Mes Batc G.
fested Mel shipley (Manor). 9 and /;
Julian Murphy (cspo defeated Ray Moore
s. deeasd aeorse e sefs Borssf s31 csp
Stone Gong ), up; s. Miller tunatty
Ear MsAeed td,n u1 H.:
Farland. 2 and l. Louis Fuchs. lManor),
defeated Ed Boswell (Rolling Road, s
Second round-Nes defeated Mrstek. 8
Parker defeated Miller, and 2: Freeman
Nes 1sn' Vs Donoha. an $685. p.fsr IS
ssst n,ss rssndA Mys5,
ta1 an d Ro'fS sird / sr.ass Seh hIs h?
snd 2 Allan Laing gap defeated JS JACK
abush lTerra Mariae) defeated q. De witt
lGong2 BY default; Or. E. q. Schmidt
sBonne sn View, w defeated Charles Price q
By default; Bill Archibald (ConsJ and
Frank Frank yIn, Gayn double s,9ss.d hoI;
l'se Second ond't;oi tr;oouind-Myer. defeated ogden,
! up 20 holes; Laing defeated Roudabush
and &a4Tss hms' vsn ssfs;':S S, d.f.a Toa.
Filth nieht, ,rst round-H. q. Youns
(cong) won by default: H. A. Mihills
(congl defeated o. T, Smith tconE1.
| II. c. smathers (Cong0, 2 and l; H. l
quinn (Cong) won BY default 9. q
Singer (Cong) defeated H. Gordon Il. -
| default; Marshall Neel Terra Mariael de.
| feated Dexter Chaplin (Balto. c. Co. 2 up;
Harry Randell (CongD defeated Emmett
| Gary (Hill), 2 and l.
Second round-Mihills defeated YOUNG
| / up 10 holes; Brooks defeated Quinn. z
and l.; Singer defeated Kilby,. and s
pairinEs: e:05, Mihills vs.. Brooks; 900
| Kilby vs.. Neel.
sixth ,.htI|psvsIIe I1,|ssgsI fefsuls; ,,5.1. p n
and (. ttnal-Ao0uire Vo0 by 4oS4ult
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Tigers Trim Yankees,
; TO 7, on Higgins
Single in Ninth
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 22.-Pinky Hig-
gins timely single in the ninth in
ming that scored Hank Greenberg
gave the Detroit Tigers a 80 victory
over New York today and kept the
Westerners 51a games ahead Of the
fourth-place Yanks.
The winning rally was made at
the expense of Oral Hildebrand, who
came to the relief of Spud Chandler
as the inning opened. Greenberg
started the session with booming
double, went to third on an infield
out and scored on Higgins blow.
The Yanks got a run in the third,
but the Tigers tied the score in the
fifth. Then Joe Gordon's sixth
homer of the year put the champions
ahead again. but Dick Bartell's sin
gle and Barney McCoskey's triple
tied the score again in the eighth.
Alton Benton, who hurled the last
inning for the Tigers. got credit for
the win after he relieved the firing
Tommy Bridges.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Lombardi' S Home Run
In Eighth Nets Reds
Win Over Giants
Losers Drop to Third
When Turner Outlosts
Lohrmun on Mound
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Milkman
Jim Turner Of the Cincinnati Reds
outlasted Bill Lohrman Of the New
York Giants today In q tight pitch
ing duel, 81, and so the Giants
dropped back to third place in the
hectic National League pennant
chase
The milkman had big Ernie Lom-
bardi to thank partly for the VIC
tory, for 1t was Schnozz's eighth.
inning home run that decided the
issue.
A crowd Of 15,075 paid to see the
1899 league champions end three
game losing streak as Turner gave
up only eight hits in winning his
fourth decision Of the season. He
has lost three.
Finally Masters Lohrman.
Lohrman's loss was his third after
six won. 1t was the first time the
Reds had been able to master his
deliveries this season, and last year
he was their worst nemesis, beat
ing them four out Of five times.
The Giants blew chance to stage
ninth-inning rally on some fool
ish base running byaJoe Moore. He
got a life on Frank McCormick's
tumble, moved to second on Bob
Seeds single, but failed to score
when Babe Young singled to right.
Moore, for some reason, stopped at
third after rounding the bag and
then was cut down at the plate when
ne made belated attempt to count.
The Giants got their only run
IN the seventh on Moore's double,
and Billy Werber's bad throw on
Seeds safe bunt.
Werber Gets First Run.
The Reds scored once in the first
inning when Werber bunted safely,
single by Gamble sent him to
third and he tailed on Lonnie Frey's
long fly to center.
In the eighth Frey was on base
when Lombardi hit his homer into
the upper deck in left field.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Worrenton Pony Show Results

R. c. Winmill; second. Silver Heels. Mrs.
Winmill; third. June North End Stables;
fourth H1nt.r neni.o1 Terry r, RruFy
Margaret Hill. third. Iron Duke. George
Rexrode: fourth. Smoky. Peggy Hamilton
Child's jumping class-.Won by Jimmy
on Tnane hneb Of 'ss
Clanahan on Happy Boy; fourth. Polly
A. 8. p. c. A. good hands-Won by Nancy
Marsh: second. Jane Baldwin: third. Sally
Hughes; sixth. George Hundt. ' A' '"
Little child's lead-in class-Won BY Terry
Drury on Punch; second. Peter Gilman on
Dapples; third. Aubrey Martin on Merry
Maid; fourth. James Sinclair on Charm.
by Punch, Terry Drury; second. Nell. Yo-
lande Shaw; third. Happy Boy Mrs. Win
mill: fourth. Thane of Wales. Jimmy Ham
.essns sY A5aG
third. Good News. George Rexrode: fourth.
Sweeper Anne Dudley Hill.
Triple bar-Won BY Victorian H. Mrs.
George 2. Greenhalgh; second. Good News.
Georee Rexrcde; third. Gray Knisht. Dun.
Saddle ponies lnder 13 hands)-won
BY Camelot. Ann Clay Bayly: second. Pep
permint. George Hundt; third. Jock. Barry
Local hunter-won by Lisht Mcoee.
Sally eptlman: second. Dixie Flyer. Martin
Macy; third. Molly MCGEE. Jane Baldwin;
81 Ss Msss
G:i ;;:'s ;,s:SS :::' s;;t'
Evening star., 1940-06-23

Dudley Hs1 Hill; second Peach MelSs. q. Oliver
1selin, jr.; third; Huntress. Dunnottar
Marssr.t Hill: second. deSIits. M.rtin
foaTth. uGG 1ittIe taie shiet. lex Martin 1 Macy u''
A. 8. P. G. A. decentralization by
Nancy Marsh: second. Virginia Brown;
tnIa ,n 4Rn a ciz Marlin Rs Mssy fourth ,sh sa' sp
Baldwin.
Mrs George 0reenhalsh: second Thane
Of Wales Jimmy Hamilton: third. Camelot.
Ann Clay Bayly: fourth, Spoogie Woogie,
Mrs. w 8. Stokes.
Saddle ponies tunder 142!-won BY
Iron Duchess. oeorse Rexode; second.
sweeper. % Anne Ssa psdley lffhn I'LL. H. ''u''n'
Mares and foals--Won BY Criban Sum
ray and foal, Farnley Farm; second. Dim
ples and foal, Mrs. Winmill; third. Pamela
Girl and foal, Mrs. winmill..
Hunter ponies lunder 13 hands)-Won
By Camelot. Ann Clay Bayly: second: Gray
Knight Dunnottar Pony. Farm: third, Pep
psrmint: George Hundt: fourth: Owen
Jimmy Hamilton; second, TafYy, Lester
Sweeper, Anne Dudley Hill.
Pony hunt teams-won BY Anne Dud-
Rexrode: e ode third' ta' entry entry Of nm Mrs. asorse
Greenhalgh: fourth. entry Of Lester Hundt
Saddle championship-won BY Iron
Duchess: reserve, Happy Boy.
Hunter championship-Won ey Gray
6rsnd shsmplenihiS-punsA, reserve.
DVoooW.