davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
Both Teams Expected To
Use Air Lanes Freely

Saturday evening with a special
Homecoming and Greater University
Day dance punsored by the Order
of the Graft.
UnVcl:hty athlftiC officials are
preparing to handle and expected
near-capaeity crowd OF approximate
y 10000.
The two teams appear pretty near
ly evenly matched, although State
is being favored i'll most quarters
due to It's better showing against
Wake Forest and its unexpected 44-0
rout OF NeWberry college.
Both teams have relied heavily on
air attacks this season. States pass
ing has been much stronger than
Cardinals. The Techs have com
pleted nearly SO per cent Of their
aerials, 36 out of 80 to be exact, foc
a total of 449 yards, while the Tar
He. IS have made good only 81 of lOl
for l39 yards. Carolina has had more
success With its a~erials from &
touchdown standpoint, Coach Ray
VOLTS boys have tailed 7 Of their 10
tOuChdOVnS via passes, while the
NeWton-Coached team has scored ! of
its 10 t~ouchdoWns that way.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
DUNKLF-FAIRCLOTH CLASH
IN FEATURE PUNTING DUEL.

North Cardinals Harry Dunkle and
N. G. States Art Faircloth VIII
clash in the feature puntlng duel
in the Tar Heel-Wolfpack Home
coming and Greater. University Day
contest at Chapel Hill Saturday at :
o'clock. Dunkle ranks fourth in the
nation in the latest figures Of the
American Football statistical bureau
with a 4l.9 average while Faircloth
is the best booter turned out at State
IN recent years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
Cav and Colorful Set
t;no for Annual Battle
Retween Brother In
st;tutions B O t h
Squads Appear in Fine
Condition.

Chanel Hill. oct. 3l-Amid a gay
nd cnlOrful Homecoming and Great
or lruI\ erSlty Day setting, football
cams Of the brother institutions Of
C,roIina and State will clash heer in
KHAN stadium at : O'Clock Satur-
d,v in what looms as one of the clos
s>f contests ever staged in this AT
year-oId rivalry.
The Carolina squad as a whole APP
rears IN better physical condition
han last week. Joe AUSTIN, wing
h,ck. Charlie Baker. reSerVe full
mack and Johnny Miller, substitute
end, are nursing ailments, but all
NAV be able to play some. Return
ot Al,tIn should strengthen the Tar
ueel attack. and the Badin boy has
nepn taking part in the hard work
TINS week.
Reports from Raleigh say that
Mike Andrews. end. is the only State
nIaver out on account of injuries.
The Homecoming program will
80, under way tonight with a mann
moth pep rally which will start on
the campus at 7:l5 O'Clock with I
,orchlight parade and viii be climax
ed in Memorial Hall with a series Of
wells and short talks by several
members of the coaching staff 'ano
team. Stations WPTF and WRAL in
Raleigh are planning to broadcast
the rally
On Saturday morning the mel
chants. d~pmitories, f~raternltles. SOrol
lies. and WOmen'S dOrmltOrleS VII
vie IN decoration contests and prize
will he awarded to the best displays
The three bands of the Greater I'm
vsrsItv from State. Woman's College
and Carolina viii give special con
terts On )he campus before game
time.
Several hundred returning Caro-
Ina Alumni lettermen will be spec
lal guests of the University at the
game and Will occupy a reserved sec
ton. Halltime ceremonies Will tea
lure talks by Governor j. M. Brough
Ion and President Frank p. Graham
and Administrative Deans r. B
House. ]. w. HARRISON, and W. {
Jackson.
Immediately after the game TIT
University Monogram club will en-
lertalu at open house at their club
house on Fetzer Field in honor of the
returning lettermen.
The festivities will be cllmaXcl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31
State Takes
Light Drills

Raleigh, Oc;. 3l.-A light work
out this afternoon ended North
Carolina States csreful preparations
for tomorroW's big game in Chapel
Hill with the North Carolina Tar
Heels.
Many have given Carolina the
edge, but say that ever so the Wolf
pack has their best chance Of beat
ing the Tar Heels for the first time
in the past decide.
A win, should they be able TO
produce one, would make Doc New
tons season a good one despite the
fact that the Pack has turned IL
only two victories, have two losses
and a pair of ties on the recort
books.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31

The nine foes of mankind: envy,
hstred. malace, pride, arrogance,
cruelty, jealosy, suspicion n n.y.
n0cricY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-31

3av win b. at the Fillmore hotel
,ai 'ue quad viii begin the return
nip Al 100 tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23
1,O74 REGISTER
 IN DRAFT;; BOARD
 SETUp I5 DELAYED
Alaska Youths Not 10 Be Called Before Next
 Fall af Earliest

The young men of the Gastineau Channel district, 1,074 strong, reg istered with draft registration clerks in Juneau, Douglas and at Mon tana Creek yesterday for possible military training under the selec- tive service act.
 The registration of men from 2l to 35 was 976 in Juneau, 12 at Montana Creek CCC camp and 86 in Douglas.
 Ketchikan reported a registration of 566.
 Territorial Director Anthony E. Karnes announced today he had received instructions from Washing ton that Alaska Draft Boards are not to be set up until July. All registration cards are to be assem- bled here in the meantime.
 After the Draft Boards are ap- pointed, the cards will be returned to them for shuffling and number ing in random order. Then num- bers will be matched against the master draft list from Washing ton to determine which registrants shall be called first.
 It was considered unlikely any Alaskan would be called up before fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23
HOSPITAL NOTES

A baby son weighing ' pounds fl ounces was born at St. Anns Hospital last night to MT. and Mrs. Clyde Bolyan. MT. Bolyan is an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
 Admitted for medical treatment, Vido Bardey is at St. Ann's.
 Robert Hamilton is at St. Anns Hospital suffering from head in juries as the result of an accident early this morning at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mine.
 After receiving medical treat ment, Virgil Newell was dismissed from St. Ann's today.
 Try a classified ad In The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23

Noble Grand, Elsie Blythe; Noble Grand Amey Messerschmidt; Vice Grand, Edith Larsen, Secretary, Kay Hahn: Treasurer. Catherine Benedict; Chaplain, Lou Laughlin: Warden, Mary Loken, Conductor, Sigrid Dull: Inside Guardian, irene Mckinley; Outside Guardian, Ncf- ma Callow; R. s. N G., Mary Ross; L. S. N. G., Anna Loken; R. $. V. G., Etta Mae Duckworth; L. S. " G., Peggy Mcleod; Trustee, Anna Lo- ken and musician Ellen Shaffer.
 Following the lodge work. refresh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23

gates to the annual sporLSfeSt next month was received today.
 The invitation, from Leonard Hop kins, Chairman of the Ski Con- mittee at Anchorage, says the Rendezvous will be held February l8, 19. 20, 21 and g.
 Two Juneau skiers are invited with transportation and living ex- penses paid.
 Probably certain to make the trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23
KEITH pETRI(H
 ARTICLE IN AIR
 TRAILS MAGAZINE

An article, "Fur-Coat Pliers" by Keith Petrich of Juneau is pub lished in the January issue of Air Trails magazine.
 Petrich, son of MT and Mrs. J. r Petrich. is now at the Uni versity of Washington. His article describes flying in Alaska and is illustrated by his photographs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23
ANTON pETEPs0N HOMESTEAD 10 BE
 AU(I!0NED HERE

The estate of Anton Peterson, de- ceased, consisting of a 24-acre homestead at Aux Bay. is to be sold by U s. Commissioner Felix Gray at his office here at 2 o'clock the afternoon of February 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23
Rebekdhs Hold
 Installation of
 New Officers

Installation Of officers was held last night by the Rebekah Lodge, with Mrs. Edith Sheelor and Mrs Anna Loken in charge of the cere- monies.
 Those installed included: Past
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23

the rest of the boys from the Third on the steamer Baranof last night
 Drager, a guest at the Gastineau, will be spectator this session, having had his name refused a place on the ballot at the last min ute in the past election because of a ball-up in political affiliations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23
LOCAL 5kIERS
 INVITED NORTH
 TO RENDEZVOUS

An invitation from the Anchor age Fur Rendezvous committee for the Jv--.3 G.,; C,uL 70 ccnd dele
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23

from Juneau will be the clubs number one slip slab artist Ralph Moreau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23

ments were served, with Mrs. Kath- crime Hooker i'll charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23
Drager Comes in
 On S. S. Baranof

Karl Drager. "Huey Long of the House last session, came in with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-23

Try a classified ad in The Empire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

Caught on the f1y-Lew Jen-
kins has become manager, trainer
and chief adviser of Eddie Car
roll, Canadian welterweight
champ, and will unveil him, at
Baltimore tomorrow night. One
reason Miami isn't rushing to see
the Giant exhibitions is that
whereas the Philies only charged
IS cents for bleacher pews, the
Giants are seeking the customers
$ll0. Maybe they are that much
better than the PhilS, but you
can't prove it, They figure Joe
Louis draft number will 60 UP
in September A party is being
tossed today for Jim Crowley of
Fordham and Steve Owen of the
football Giants, who'll be the OPP
posing coaches in this years
Eastern All-Star game.
More about Harmon-Here's a
Tommy Harmon story you'll like.
When he returned to the campus
from those broadcasts which
brought him his first real dough,
he went to the pastor of st.
Mary's Chapel and paid UP the
Sunday envelopes on which he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Bulldog Club to Meet Tonight;
Breed to Be in LimeIight
In Coming Shows Here

as collie and sheltie Judge. E. E
Gouldmann judges Doberm a n
pinschers and Walter Pfeiffer takes
the German shepherds, with the
balance of the group to Mrs. E. J..
Dalton.
Mrs. Neal to Judge Terriers.
Mrs. Neal will Judge the terrier
group and the breeds not otherwise
assigned in the group. Charles
Howell judges Airdales, Winthrop
Rutherford. smooth fox terriers;
Alva Rosenberg, Irish terriers; Anna
Katherine Nicholas, Manchester ter
riers: Daisy Horstmann. Welsh ter
riers; H L. Woehling, Schnauzers.
Mrs. Horstmann will judge the toy
group and all the breeds except
Pekingese, which will be judged by
Alva Rosenberg, who will also do
the Boston terriers in the non
sporting group. c. Rose Kimber
will do elbows: Mrs. Dalton, Dalma-
tians. keeshonden, schipperkes and
miscellaneous; Miss Nichols, French
bulldogs and poodles.
Obedience test classes, sponsored
by the Washington Dog Training
Club, will be judged by Mrs. Henry
Sabetti, and George Berner, presi-
dent of Old Dominion, will take over
the children's handling classes.
The judges list for Morris and
Essex, the worlds largest dog show,
has also been recently made public
Emo Meyer, Well-known artist and
Judge, is Judging best in show AS
usual, almost every breed will have
separate judge at this fixture.
This year, due to world conditions.
there will be no foreign judges, but
almost every State in this country
and Canada is sending a judicial
representative. The six group judges,
in order, are Justice Townsend Scud-
der of Connecticut. Grover Rauch of
New York, DR.. Howard Church of
Rhode Island, George Thomas of
Massachusetts. Walter Reeves Of
Canada and G. V. Glebe of Penn
Sylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

Fifteen basket ball teams won
games in the District of Columbia
Recreation Department League by
anywhere from l to AZ points last
night, with the Hot Shoppes' 57-10
rout of the Greyhounds in the Mac
farland Division representing the
widest margin of difference. The
Shoppes' walkaway even overshad-
owed that of the Sons of Pericles in
the Roosevelt Division, who swamped
Labor Department, 349.
One game was decided by l point
and two by 2. P. w. A. nosed out
Washington Boys Club, lilo, in
the lowest-scoring affair of the
night, while the D. c. Silents fin
ished ahead of the Ramblers, 24-22
and Census Farmers noSed out Ma
tional Baptist Memorial, 1890.
Other results: In the Roosevelt
Division, Finnish Americans defeat
ed the Harvesters, 22-14; A. G. o.
downed Pepco, 1926; Polish Club
tripped Mails and Files, 17-12; Bliss
Electrical doubled the score on Cap
ital City A. o. A, 1923, and Wash
ington Loan & Trust whipped r. D.
/. c., 26-17. In the Central Divi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

Hey. you kids and Wild West fans!
Gene Autry and his two famous
horses, Champion and Champion,
Jr.. are coming to town-to ride in
Washingtons first Wild West rodeo.
They'll be here as the feature
performers of Col. Jim Eskey's JE
Bar Ranch world championship
rodeo which will appear at Uline
Arena Is times from March q
through April g. Matinees are
scheduled for both Saturdays and
Sundays falling in that period.
Every sport in the cowboys man
ual is scheduled to be staged here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, March 12.-The
Philhes, who'd get first crack
may wind up with Van Lingle
Mungo, via the waiver route.
Ted Williams called off his feud
with Beantown sports writer's
and gave the scribes the glad
hand when he reported. Said
child Theodore: Il got myself
into peck of trouble by popping
off last season. No more of this
loose CAB for me" Billy Conn
may join the Navy as an athletic
instructor cat $9620 a month";;
his duties would not prevent him
from keeping that date with Joe
Louis next June. 1t would not
surprise the boys at Havana If
Larry MacPhail and Bill Terry
agreed on trade involving Dixie
Walker and Harry banning be-
fore the week ends.
Here's bit of meticulouS re-
porting in the esteemed Pitts
burgh press: Early reports had
the coach in serious condition.
When inquiry was made, Irwin
{the coachJ replied: I'm not I'M
conscious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Cunningham, Hudson
Seem Sure Hockey
Scoring Champs


NEW HAVEN, Conn, March "a
The imminent closing of the Amer
lean Hockey League season appar-
emily had Freddy Thurrier of the
Springfield Indians bodychecked to-
day in his furious dash for the loops
scoring championship
Les Cunningham of the Cleveland
BaronS was credited with only one
point last week to bring his league
leading total to SO, while Thurrier
accumulated five points to bring
him to 81. Cunningham. however,
has three games left to play, while
Thurrier has only two.
MINNEAPOLIS. March u off
Ronnie Hudson of Omaha broke a
leg he still probably would win the
American Hockey Association scor-
ing championship.
With the schedule to end this
week in six final games, Hudson has
50 points with three games remain
ing, while Tustin of Minneapolis, his
closest rival, has 40 and only one
contest left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Maryland Has Rebuilding Problems Faces So Events Spring Sport
BowIers With Averages of los
And Under Given Inning by
Bunker Hill Post Event

The winners had respective high
scores of $40 and LII.
Paced by Bill Stephensons 374 the
Northeast ouint registered highs Of
500 and 1862 in the Diamond Cab
loop at Brookland Recrea ton. AL
Spivey of Brightwood fired top single
of 143.
Helen Fechlmans 1873 enabled the
Mohr's to post high score of 514
and a 81 win from the Guys in the
st. Martins Ladies' League, while
the King sisters. Emma and Mae,
shared top set of 1886 at King Pin
as the Hopkins scalped the LIE ia
conos. The Reeds ,469 high tripped
the Snyders twice. In the st. Mar
tins mems loop Joe Casey's 1874
372 paved the way for the Kings
to take the odd game from the E.
Jeffries Jim Lanigan'S 134-375
featured the Harrington's shutout
over the Dorschs.
Bergman Laundry dominated the
Maryland-District Ladies League at
Silver Spring when Ruth Rothgeb,
the loops leading roller, contributed
1884 and Charlotte Suess, 372, to
scores of Sal ,683.
BroOkIand Youngsters Score.
In junior match the Brookland
Recreation Bearcats took the meas
ure of the Clarendon Bowling Center
Comets. 1896 to .536. Langan's l31
and F. Johnston's 337 were high for
winners.
Laurels in the Buckingham Ath-
letic Association loops went TO
Jimmy Baldwin and his Partners
with 1877 and l ,584 and Les Lande
of the Senators with $40, while the
AnteIopes posted 563. Alice Adams
of the Dazzlers with lib and Helen
Hardin of the Yanks with 293 we're
tops among the feminine rollers.
With Ed Clearys $40 topping
scores of Gil and 1869, Fluorescent
Lighting trimmed Nolan Co, 81, in
the Electrical League Firing l42 at
Takoma, Scaldisari was tops.
Jim Ellis 140 and Clarence Taft's
351 gave the leading Drug Exchange
a 80 decision over Retail in the
matinee match in the DiStribu-
tors League, but the latter grab
bed a 81 decision in the night
cap of a double-header as Harry
Feldman posted 335. Sam Gordon
sparkled with 354 as international
swept E. Kahn and Max Skinner hit
for $40. as Kronheim routed Marvin
! Sz Snead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

was in arrears. When in town
Tommy is a regular usher at 10
o'clock mass.
Sports cocktail-In three years
under Larry MacPhail at Brook
Ign, Van Mungo was paid S27, 500.
He won only nine games, for each
of which the Dodgers paid him
$3,055.55. Henry Andrews, man.
ager of Patsy Perroni, says those
Cleveland yarns that Perroni was
turned down as an opponent for
Joe Louis last year are a bit off
key. Henry says the only time
Perroni was offered a Cleveland
bout with Louis was three years
ago, when Patsy had a bad hand
and couldn't accept. The New
York Hockey Americans pay
Madison Square Garden $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Yonks Draw Lands Censure
For Deal With SchooIboy

The agreement. Lands said, was
kept secret, and last July Petersen.
pitcher, was induced to send Bling
hamton telegram giving his terms
for 194l. Binghamton accepted,
properly notified Lands Office. and
then sent the player contract
which he and his mother refused to
sign.
Lands ruled Petersen will be de-
clared a free agent upon returning
$500 paid him in 1899 for making
the agreement with the Yankees
The $500, however. will not be re-
funded to the New York club, but
will be retained by the commits
sioner's Office as a fine for rules
violation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Latsios, Vernon Keep
D. {. in Running for
Boxing Crowns
Impressive in New York
Triumphs;; Sullivan and
Crawford Eliminated
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-TWO
Washington ID. c. entrants, a
lightweight and welterweight, were
among 80 semifnalists in the East
ern Golden Gloves tournament
ready to box tonight for eight
championships and place on the
squad that will go to Chicago next
week to battle the Midwestern title
holders.
The last two rounds will be staged
this evening at Madison Square Gar
den and, for the first time in several
years, the host team is favored to
carry off the team award.
LatsiOS Proves Sensation.
Welterweight Nick Latsios and
Lightweight Red Vernon we're Wash
ington's two hopes, with the latter
now one of the established sensa-
tons of the tournament. A whirl-
wind attack in the first round
started Latsios on the way to victory
over Jack Rowsey of West Virginia
last night, while Vernon outclassed
Carmen Cutillo of Union City, N. j.,
to coast home.
Eliminated from competition
were Bob Sullivan. Georgetown
University heavyweight who lost
disputed decision to Carlisle
Thompson of Charlotte, N. c., and
Jackie Crawford, knocked out by
Louis Brooks of Philadelphia in
1908 of the second round of their
light heavyweight bout. Sullivan
knocked Thompson down in the
first round and apparently had
won the third, but the judges gave
the Carolinian the nod.
Gotham Has Six Left.
Three local boys didn't have tc
fight last night and three others
won to give New York six semi
flnalistS. Philadelphia qualified
five. Other team representatives
were: Syracuse, 4: Newark and
Buffalo, 3 each; Washington, Jack
sonville and Virginia Association
A. A. u, each, and Union City IN
j., Huntington wv. Va. Trenton
IN. j., Charlotte IN. c. and South
eastern A. A. u. Atlanta, one each
A crowd of $500 saw six knock
outs. Lester MCGOWAN of Buffalo
set The speed record when he
stopped Lonnie Lodge in 1857 Of
the first round of their 118-pounc
fight. Dick Telerico, Syracuse 1l2-
FOUNDER, stopped Earl Dixon Of
Atlanta in so seconds of the third
Tommy Saunders, Huntington 1885,
FOUNDER. gained a technical knock
out over L. M. Dodd of Charlotte
in IS seconds of the third: Robert
McQuillan Of Buffalo needed twc
seconds longer to dispose Of Ton
Aposporos of Trenton in the 1876
pound division, and Eddie Saunders
of New York knocked out Rudy
Spain of Buffalo in 40 seconds OF
the third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
No More Popping off, Bosox Williams Tells Writers
Pills Nay Get Mneo Woe Conn Nay Become Navy Athletic Instructor

for a seasons rental, or $4,000 q
game. The Montreal Star has
discovered that Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh once sold mutuel
tickets at the Windsor (Ontario)
race track.
Today's guest star - Tommy
Holmes, Brooklyn Eagle: Board
ing a Pan-American plane, Van
Mungo said he was going to re-
form, but found no one in a mood
to believe him, unless Reform Is
the name of a town in his native
South Carolina"
Attention, Detroit!
Cleveland solons, with great gusto,
Put the nix on Louis-Musto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
BY r. r. TAUNTON.

The Washington Bulldog Club
will meet at the home of MI. and
Mrs. John Gum in Kensington
Md, tonight. The Gums are act
ing as substitute hosts to the club
for while they graCiously lent their
house for the occasion, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Barton were supposed
to be official hosts. The current
epidemic Of measles is responsible
for laSt-minute change of plans
Bulldogs are very much the CEN
ter of interest in Washington these
days Harry Brunt. president OF
the Philadelphia Bulldog Club, was
guest speaker of the National Capt.
tai Kennel Club at its last meeting
His was the third in the series of
lectures on the breeds, and was in
teresting and informative. To illus
trate the points of his rather diff
cult subject. he had large charts
which showed clearly how the struc-
ture of the bulldog differed from
that of other breeds.
These breed lectures are a fea-
ture of each National Capital Ken
mel Club meeting. First of the
series was John Anderson's talk
on chow elbows, and second was DR..
Merritt Popes talk on the Scottish
terrier. ST Woolner is chairman
of the committee in charge of en-
tertainment and education.
Given Big Role in Show.
Bulldogs are scheduled to take
an important part in the approach
ing Old Dominion Kennel Club
show, as the local bulldog list for
the show as whole is the best
ever offered by this club, and the
bulldog part of it is something very
super. according to those who know.
George Elgey of Toronto, Canada,
is to judge the sourmugs.
The judges list for the whole
show, which is scheduled for April
IS at the Alexandria Ball Park, is
Neal is doing best in show and best
American bred in show. The sup
porting group will be judged by
G. j. K. Myers. who is doing the
Gordon and Irish settlers. Mrs. Neal
is judging English settlers and Mrs.
John M Lazear is doing cookers.
Mrs. Violet Baird is doing the
hound group, Afghans and blood
hounds. F. Julia Shearer is judg-
ing beagles, foxhoundS, greyhounds
and whippets. John Herrick is
judging borzois, Scottish deerhounds
and Irish wolfhounds. DIR. Louis
Cornet sorts out the dachsies.
The working group with be judged
by Alva Rosenberg, who will also
judge great Danes. Fred I. Hamm,
president of the American Boxer
Club, is judging the boxer specially
show. Leo Murphy makes his bow