davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Hawaiiiians Take
Major Awards
In Swimming
Garner Third Straight
A. A. U. Title and Set
Two New Records
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

E~ooeidtCh tiSoo opoAto "titCh'
ST LOUIS, Aug. 11.-Sad Soichi
Sakamoto, swimming coach of Alex
ander Community House In Hawaii,
had just seen his lads pile up one Of
the greatest scores in national A.
A. U. tank competition. But he
wasn't pleased.
In every meet we try to improve
ourselves" the 37-year-old grade
school teacher lamented. I'VE didn't
! do that here"
His moaning almost made one
forget his nine-man team had GAL
loped of with its third straight ma
tional title, won of IL races in the
three-day meet. established two
American records and produced Bill
Smith, jr., who was judged the
swimmer of the year.
New Marks are Set.
/ Kiyoshi Nakama won the 300
meter free style in 10:06.2 to eclipse
Ralph Flanagans 1887 record Of
| 1907. Jose Balmores negotiated the
300-meter individual medley in
1869, beating the 1885 Adolph
Kiefer set last year.
| Kiefer of Chicago Towers Club
retained his 10O-meter back stroke
title and led his team to victory in
3O0-meter medley relay Earl Clark
of Ohio State University also sue
cessfully defended his 10-meter
platform diving crown and annexed
3-meter springboard diving laurels.
From there on it was Hawaiian
monopoly. Smith won the 200 and
400 meter free style; Balmores the
200 meter breast stroke and the
300 meter individual medley; XII
yoshi Hakama the 300 and 1.500
meter races and Takashi Hirose the
100 meter free style. This trio with
Charles Oda also won the 300 meter
free style relay.
Today the sad coach split his
squad Boys, who collected II points
while second place Chicago Tower
Club could get only 81. started for
the West Coast and another Aquatic
contest.
Three girls, two chaperons and
coach headed for Highpoint. N c.,
and the Women's National A. A. U.
championships.
If the girls efforts in an invita-
tional meet held in connection with
A. A. A. affairs is any indication
they will collect their share of tiles.
Natives Prefer to Play.
Plump and Drowned, Chieko Mi
yamoto. churned through the water
in minutes. 33 seconds in the 300
| meter individual medley only seven
tenths of second off the American
women's record. She and her two
teammates cracked three of four
records set in international events.
Sakamoto says his biggest trouble
is to get Hawaiians interested in
competitive efforts and he never has
! more than 20 candidates for the
team he coaches without pay.
Playing cowboy and Indian or
shooting marbles are more popular
pastimes," he says. After all If
you are going to be good you must
practice 6 hours a day"
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Corrosquers New Skill Plus
Comeback of Leonard May
Save Griffs From Cellar

Cramer, Buddy Myer or one or two
others with heart enough to appre-
ciate his predicament will make him
feel he is one of the boys, but for the
most part Carrasquel is ignored.
1t will require only a few more
performances like yesterdays, how
ever, to place Carrasquel high in the
estimation of all his mates, if he
cares two hoots in hades about that.
He distributed 10 hits neatly and
was relieved of the necessity Of
pitching a ninth inning due to
Sunday law which dictates no in
ming shall start after 6:15 o'clock.
Singles by Buddy Lewis. Cecil
Travis and George Archie produced
a run for Carrasouel in the fourth
inning, but Jim Tabors double and
singles by Jimmy FoXX and Bobby
Doerr locked the score in Boston's
portion of the inning. The only
Red Sox run thereafter was manu-
factured as the result of an error
by Shortstop Travis, who Ore
viously had handled 103 chances
flawlessly.
Mats Loaf Today.
Travis fumbled Tabor's grounder
in the eighth and Doerr's double
and Frankie Pytlak's single fetched
him home. Meanwhile the Mats
had hoped on Mickey Harris for
four runs in the seventh and blasted
Nelson Potter for three more runs
in the eighth.
The crowd of 25858 was more
pleased with the first game, in which
Steve Sundra was dealt his 10th
trimming of the year. The Red
Sox clipped Sundra for three runs
in the first inning. added three
more in a fourth inning featured
by Joe Cronin's homer, and Doerr's
home run in the fifth gave Boston
7-3 lead.
George Cases homer with Sundra
on base placed the Mats back in
the game in the sixth inning and
in the seventh singles by Archie.
AL Evans and Pinch-hitter Jake
Early whitfield Boston's lead to 7-6.
Mike Ryba protected that margin
however as Bill Zuber prevented
further Red Sox scoring.
The Mats were to loaf here today,
a scheduled game with the Athletics
having been Cancelled to construct
a synthetic double-header here
later in the season. Dutch Leonard
will attempt to notch his seventh
straight win against the AS to-
morrow, with double-headers listed
against the Yankees on both
Wednesday and Thursday.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Benched WeatherIy
Home in Doghouse
AS Tribe Tours
Horder, Hevine, Trosky
Nursing Ailments,
Also Left Behind

BY tLt Associated PreSS.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 1l.-Ray dit
tie Thunder) Weatherly, Clevelands S
only 300 hitter last season, sat deep
in the Tribal doghouse today.
The speedy center fielder didn't
play yesterday as the Redskins
dropped two tussles to Chicago, 5
to 2 and 2 TO l. and he was one of
four players left behind when the
Indians opened one-week West
ern tour.
Also remaining in Cleveland as
the team left for Detroit were
Pitchers Mel Harder and Joe Heving
who have sore arms. and Hal
Trosky who has been bothered with
headaches.
Fined and suspended last month
for reported failure to hustle.
Weatherly has been in and out of
the lineup since Last Thursday he
started again but two days later
was jerked by Manager Roger Peck
inpaugh, who said the 26-year-old
gardener missed two signals.
Weatherly currently is batting
.275, compared with his 1910 aver
age of .302
It's just one of those seasons. l
guess" Roy said. Everything seems
to be going wrong But I've got a
lot of baseball left and things are
bound to break right some time"
Evening star., 1941-08-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

come in out of the rail-. The
association just passed a rule
that when tournament players
think there's danger of being hit
by lightning they can stop with
out waiting for a signal from the
Tournament Committee.
Today's guest star-B. M. At
kinSOn, jr. Louisville Times:
"Bobo Newsom can't afford to
let his left hand know what his
right hand is doing. It'd prob
ably desert"
Busyman's newspaper - Mid
Western harness fans better get
a look at Bill Gallon, the Ham
bletonian winner, while they
have a chance. His owner let
most of the colts 3-year-old
engagements lapse when he
didn't show much early speed,
so from now on he'll have to
race against the crack older
horses or not at all. Giant fans
Eyes, there still are some) agree
with Horace Stoneham in string
ing along with Bill Terry -
Evening star., 1941-08-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

never been anything but Cas-
houser at heart, picks the Cards
to win the National League pen
nant. Detroit should be a red
hot sports town this winter, due
to the cash rolling in from the
defense program. The football
Lions already have a $4,000 ad-
vance sale and Jack Adams has
been around predicting a whale
of a hockey season.
Hero Observation-Disclosures
latest slogan is: "I'd rather be
Wyatt than President"
Money Isn't Everything.
We hear that Greenberg got a
raise
And now collects a corporal's
pay.
And after getting so grand,
1t likely seems like so much
hay.
Although the dough is not too
hot,
Now every at bat means a swat,
And Hankus has no cause to
beller
UAtii the Army takes Bob Fesaer.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
By BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff CORRESPONDENT.

Star Std1l correspondent.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. lin the
sparkling pitching of pirate-puss
Alexandra Carrasquel, plus the form
recovery of Dutch Leonard, the
Mats apparently have come up with
insurance against finishing IN the
American League cellar. The pre-
MUM has been patience Sandwlched
amid sweat and tears.
Carrasouel again is resembling the
grim Latin the Mats knew early IN
1899. when he hurled three success
sive brilliant games and appeared
headed for a sensational rookie
season. He collapsed like pune
tured balloon after that and until
last week had been employed almost
exclusively in relief roles.
He sort of vindicated himself
Yesterday at Boston's Fenway Park,
where earlier in the year Manager
Bucky Harris gleefully would have
kicked his Venezuelan hide. He
pitched the Mats to an 80 eight
inning victory over the Red Sox
in the second game of double
header after Washington had
dropped the opener, rs.
That one horrible relief appear
ance at Boston on the third day
of the season may have cost the
Mats some games, for Carrasquel
was placed in the Harris doghouse
at that point. More than three
months elapsed before he was
staked to a starting chance after
pitching steadily in flre-hat ap-
pearances.
Hasn't Picked Spots.
Carrasouel has won his only two
starts of the season. which is par
for the course. He also has picked
up three victories as relief pitcher
and the club that can whip him has
been hiding. He has been started
| only against the league-leading
| Yankees and the third-place Red
Sox and beaten them. He can't be
accused of picking his spots.
With men on base, Carrasquel Is
a sturdy specimen. 1t is no acci-
dent that the Mats contributed foul
double plays behind him yesterday
for initiating three of them was
Carrasquel. He is no ornament on
that mound, frequently wedging his
way out of jams through the
medium of his own fielding.
He has yielded only one earned
run in his last 81 innings and Coach
CLYDE Milan is inclined to feel Car
rasquel's improvement dates from
Alejandro's recent weeks on the
bench. When he wasn't pitching
Carrasquel was studying weaknesses
of batters and it seems to be yield
ing dividends.
II noticed several weeks ago he
started punching me in the ribs
when he detected q batting weak
ness" says Milan. He'd say, 'Jo'
no heet thees one and indicate {
sidearm curve thrown at some bat
ter's fists. He's come up with a new
pitch, too. Most sidearm curve!
dip as they reach the plate, but
he has one now that rises q little
Has Rubber Arm.
"I hope he keeps trying to improve
himself. He has q rubber arm-h'
can stand out there and throw al
day-never tires. He can be quite
a pitcher If he wants TO and it'
beginning to appear he actuall!
wants to-"
Carrasquel probably is the lonei-
est player in baseball. Other player
have roommates, but Carrasque
I rooms alone. Occasionally Do,
Evening star., 1941-08-11
RosedoIe Boys Pointing
For Third Tank Title

Rosedale Playground boys will be
seeking their third consecutive SWIM
ming championship Wednesday
when the city-wide playground meet
is held at Mckinley Pool beginning
at 2 O'Clock.
Survivors of approximately 1000
boys who participated in preliminary
meets held in sectional tanks, will
compete. On comparative times,
Mckinley Pool swimmers figure to
be among those pushing Rosedale
for the title.
Gold, silver and bronze medals
will be awarded winners in 10, IS,
100, lis. 135 pound and unlimited
classes. There is no admission or
entry fee.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
An-Stars 10 Stress
Defense Against
u Formation
His Squad May Hand
Beers q Surprise,
Asserts SnoveIy
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, Aug. 11.-Carl
Snavely of Cornell knows a thing
of two about that IT. formation
of the Chicago Bears, and that's
why, as head coach of the College
All-Stars, he has told them they
must work hardest on defense for
the football game August % at Sol
dier Field.
Snavely drew squad of more
than 40 of last years college gridders
around him at Dyche Stadium yes
terday and told them he hoped they
could meet the quick opening plays
of the pro grid champions. Then
the All-Stars engaged in their initial
workout.
They wore shoulder pads and
helmets as they passed, punted and
plunged. They were in two units,
but Snavely indicated he would
separate them into three divisions
as soon as all 10 of the invited stars
arrive. They were chosen for places
on the team in a Nationwide poll
of fans
Snavely said the twice daily work.
outs probably would be behind closed
gates. I'VE want to keep few
things secret from the Bears" he
said. Maybe the All-Stars can
furnish them with few surprises" !"
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Brooklyn Maintains ont Lead Over St. Louis Dramatic Struggle
Win, Lose or Draw
One SuItry Afternoon in Cleveland Stadium
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

major thrills modern sports ball game played
Tigers place high the next to last day of the season.
cnch the in the first close finish
for Cleveland would
would be staked the final afternoon
stry Cleveand Municipal Stadium the great Bob
Feer Despite dsenSon among the Indians Fe
automatically avories In the other dugout Manager Del
Schooooy Rowe
game didn't to risk Buck Newsom because
won without his the final day
Tommy
rookie walked out OF the duout and began
to the box there were few who knew
G-i-e-b-e-l-l Geibell? And what
all about Floyd Cebe He
buher outced Feer when the chips
the rookie with cube for heart
of bitter Cleveland fans see
vegetable bat when they
basket
Of empty
The other day Floyd Gebel sold to Buffalo
Evening star., 1941-08-11
GiebeII Probably Let indians Beot Themselves

develop Giebel those rarie OF sports
settled outcome classic
the Cebe for all his
fool htters Even
In International League he winner
baseball maintain that in ano Wofo
ability Give 200 hlr
long and the
other hitter who got three and four hits every
Washington during regular season
balpayers of course who can hit Fel IN the
pitchers
clubs Cobb Fsch and most the great
Occasionally weak lers VINO
nsv over their heads the line And there
players who can't produce Tor sour apples
once
probably his head that day IN CeV
probably his got the ball over the plate ana
apparently enoeo
there.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
GreenbeIt Swim Meet
Lures Crack Field

Eight swimming races, four each
for men and women. will be staged
tonight at the Greenbelt pool in the
final A A. U. outdoor meet of the
season.
Events are 440-yard free style
100-yard backstroke. l00-yard breast
stroke and 100-yard free style. More
than 60 entrants are expected
Among the favorites are Patsy Pal
mer, Howard McAdoo, Harry Pal
mer, Leo Jarboe, Gene Quincy, Bill
Bruce. Charles Rogers and Art
Cavanaugh. The meet opens at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Casting Club Maps Plans
For Annual Tournament

National Capital Casting Club will
meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock
in the Office of former Senator
Harry B. Hawes in the Transporta-
ton Building.
Main business will be discussed of
plans for the city championship
tournament on September 13 and IA
Evening star., 1941-08-11
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports writer.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Week's
wash: Best reading we've seen
in sometime is the Upton Nooz,"
doughboy paper from Camp Up
ton, N. Y. Leo Waldman, for
mer New York Herald-Tribune
writer, does the sports editing and
reports the Upton ball team is so
hot the local folks call 'em the
Senior Dodgers" Frank Leahy
came right out in public at the
Texas High School Football
Coaches Association meeting
and told them material counts
more than anything else in their
business. And don't you think
the listeners didn't believe him,
what with all the coaches in the
State around to get a look at
the kids playing in the all-star
game. A dozen of the all-stars
are headed for Texas A. and. M.
this fall and 10 for Rice. The
q. s. G. A. finally has decided
that golfers know enough to
Evening star., 1941-08-11
rotaI, rs II If IU
sSatted for Sundrs in seventh.
+Batted for Zuber in ninth.
IRAN for west in ninth.

Runs bstted in-Case o2)' vernon ~ ~
bosrr. bqene' TWo-base Eib hitsLTrayis, Fox; Pea
cock Three-base hits-Fox; WilramS' Hams
stnIen bases-Fox, Tabor Double plays
Vernon 1unassisted>. Johnson; Cronin and md
Foxx Left on basesMWahshlpgtoar h rl,o e:
Of johnson, 8; off Ryba. 2 STRUCK out
By sundra; l: by zuber, by iSniRye Ryea' ofi II
Eits-of sundrs, & u in lnnihKTs' IN as. os of
Ryba, in a. Wild pitch--sundra W:n-
ming pitcher-Ryba. Losing pitcner-
Sundra Umpires-Messrs. Grleve, Pas-
karella, Basil. Time 20.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
OfficiuI Scores

'Batted for Potter in eighth.
Washington - 600 100 43-s
Boston - 900 100 Oh
Called, Sunday Law
Runs batted in-Case t2), Cramer C2).
Lewis, Archie. Early. Carrasquel, Doerr,
Pytlak. Two-base hits-Cramer. Archie,
Early, Fox, Tabor Doerr Three-base hit
Case. Sacrif1ces-Vernon. Carrasauel. Dou-
Bile plays-Carrasauel. Travis and Vernon
20: Carrasquel, Early and Vernon; Travis,
Washington. z; Boston, IL Bases on
balls-Of Carrasauel. 6: of Harris, .: off
Potter, l Struck out-By Carrasauel .:
ris, 10 in 6is innings: off Potter. 8 in Ia
innings. Wild pitch-Carrasquel. Losing
pitcher-Harris Umpires-Messrs. Pas
sarella, Basil and Grieve. Time-2:1
Attendance tactuaD-25,S5S.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Standing Of the Clubs
Games TODAY

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
n Y. at Bklyn. t2). N. Y. at Bklyn. t2).
Phila. at Boston Phila. at Boston
Chicago at St. Louis. Chicago at ct. Louis
Only games schedled Only games sched'led
Evening star., 1941-08-11
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
PIEDMONT LEhGU

w L, Pct w. L. Pct.
durham 81 40 610 Charlotte 81 So .4a5
portsn, RI, 81 AZ 575 Asheville AZ So .4SO
Norfolk "a b3 800 Or nsooro ~ 2n ~ So
Richmond 81 81 800 W.-Salem 40 o. .392
Richmond Is; Asheville. 3.
Norfolk 4--6; winston Salem. 3-3.
Durham, 15-4; Charlotte, 6-2.
Only games.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Major Statistics

MONDAY, AUGUST II, 1871.
AMERICAN
Results YESTERDAY.
Boston, -; Washington, 6-s. (sec
ond game. 8 innings; Sunday lav)
New York. ii: Philadelphia Il
Chicago. 81: Cleveland, 81.
st, Louis, = Detroit 2
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Games .Toda,

Oames .T0day. Games T0mOrrOW
Boston at New York. Wash. at Phil. 900
Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at New York
st. Louis at Chi. (2). Cleveland at Detroit
tOnly sames) st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-08-11

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, If: Boston. 40.
ST. Louis. 3-4: Pittsburgh. %.
New York, SIS: Philadelphia. 4-4.
Cincinnati, 3; Chicago. !.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

Decatur. 4: Evansville, ..
Cedar Rapids, 9: Madison, /.
Waterloo, s; Clinton. 3.
Only games.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Duquesne Is Pressed
In Triumph
Over Waynesburg
By the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH. Sept. 20. - A
highly touted Duquesne University
football eleven, which flashed only
moments of the power and decep-
ton expected of it, was hard put to
win, IA to 2, today over a game but
inexperienced Waynesburg College
team.
Waynesburg's Yellow Jackets held
the Dukes scoreless through the
last half but were unable to get
rolling themselves through the
heavier Duke forward wall.
The Dukes, who have suffered
only one defeat and one tie in two
years, got the Jump in the first half.
Halfback Bernie Semes streaked 40
yards in the first quarter to open
the scoring and Fullback Johnny
Binotto plunged through the line
in the second for three yards and
six points. John Rokisky, end,
kicked both placements.
Waynesburg's safety came in the
first period after the Dukes Phil
Ahwesh, halfback, fumbled and re-
covered the ball behind his goal.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
damned With Talent,
Dixie Pro Grid Loon
Starts Season

by Jne hSSOCldleQ fTeSS.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 20.-The
1941 Dixie League football season
gets under way tomorrow afternoon
with preseason indications point
ing to the strongest clubs in the
leagues history.
The Newport News Builders, led
by George Bad News" Cafego, will
open against the Arrows at Rich
mond. Cafego, former All-America
at Tennessee, will play in the back
field with Bob OMara of Duke; Ken
Fryer, w. Va. and Bob Wagenfield,
N. C. State. The last named is
playing his third season in Dixie
League ball, while Cafego played
with Brooklyn last season.
Portsmouth, already reported to
have the smoothest working back
field in the loop, will start defense
of its 1910 title against the Roanoke
Travellers at Portsmouth. The
Travellers boast Frank Albert, out
standing tackle last season, while
the Portsmouth Cubs have Larry
Weldon.
The Norfolk Shamrocks journey to
Charlotte to meet the new club OF
the league. Floyd Simmons, head
man of the Charlotte Clippers, has
a tough combination, according to
reports. to go against the power
house Shamrocks.
The Arrow team got good boost
in punching ability recently by the
signing of Jim Red" Conlon, for
mer Catholic u. star.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Animated Grid Play Diagrams
Photographed by Amateurs
Used to Teach Boys Team

Animated movies of football plays
is the latest wrinkle adopted by
Cleveland A. c., progressive boys
club in Northwest Washington, to
teach the game to its youngsters.
The pictures are taken by Coach
Larry Conant and his sons, Por, 13,
and Bill, Is, in the basement play
room of their home. Usually costly,
the films are being produced at little
expense by the Conants with anna
teur equipment.
The camera is clamped in a wise
with the board playing field" before
it and lighted from above. Markers
representing players are moved
about for each play and photo
graphed a frame at time. About
10 moves of one-eighth inch each
have been made for each player to
show one second of play and the
Conants figure they have made
$500 moves in swapping the eight
plays the team will employ this sea-
son.
When the films are shown at nor
NAL speed the markers move about
as though they were playing a regu-
lation game. 1t has been very help
Evening star., 1941-09-21
District Dogs Garner
Many Show Prizes
AT Harrisburg
MuIIocks' Welsh Terrier
Is Obedience Victor;
Dobermuns Shine
By r. Il. TAYNTON.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 20.-A
good part of entries in the Har-
risburg Dog Show today came from
the Washington Cd. c. area and
scarcely any of them went home
without a ribbon of some kind.
In the obedience section, Wash
ington dogs did exceptionally well.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Mullock's
Welsh terrier, Peter Pans Rebel,
was first in the open class. In the
novice class, Dorothy Graves Wurde-
mann's Doberman pinscher, West
phalias Victoria, was first. Sec
ond went to Mrs. Theodosia D.
Johnson's Rikki Tiki Robin, WIRE
hair terrier, and Mary Edith
Gregorys toy poodle, Bo Peep, quail
fed for first leg on the companion
dog title.
ID. G.. DObermans Score.
In bench competition, Washington
Doberman pinschers scored particu-
larly Morris Bassfords Rex of
Northwood went to best Of winners,
taking his first point to the title,
and Miss WurdemannS Westphalia's
/ Victoria took winners bitch.
Another dog that went TO WIN
ner's bitch was Keith MerrilI's
Southdown's Vous, boxer which
added two points toward her title.
Beech Tree Farms Shetland sheep,
Dog Tulip of Beech Tree, also added
a point toward the title, and her
kennel mate, Beech Tree Lance, was
reserve winners dog. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Donahew's papillon, Cricket
of Dulceda, 10 months old, went to
best of breed. The same owners
Mai Mai of ReagleStoy was winners
bitch, while daughter Constance had
the second novice bitch in her col
lie, Cloudmere Swanee Lady.
Other Capital Winners.
Other winners from the Capital
area we're the Dalakay Kennels
St. Bernard, Oh. Dinah Nixon of
Dalakay, that went to best of breed,
and Mrs. Lucy L. KaleS Lady Lou
V. Kahle, winners bitch. WASH
ington's parti-color cookers had a
field day with Harry Lustines Sir
Bomoseen II going to best Of VIM
ners and H. B. Hills puppy, CRU
sader OF Terryhow, going from the
puppy class to reserve winner.
Lustine's Gay Boy Of Forest Manor
was first in the American-bred dog
class, solid color. w. B. Klimkie-
wicz'S dachshund, Liri Hainhaim.
was second limit bitch. In French
bulldogs, Mrs. E. P. Chichesters Lit
tie Miss Muffet was first in the open
bitch class.
From the hound group came the
best in show winner. 1t was the
beagle Oh. Meadowlark Craftsman,
owned by the ,Liseter Kennels,
handled by Nate Levine. The con-
tender from the sporting group was
the cocker spaniel, Oh. Try Cobb's
Candidate. The working group VIM
ner was Oh. Serenade of MaZelaine,
boxer owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Kettles, jr. The terrier
winner was Sealyham, Oh.
Criterion of Hampton Hill, owned
by Mrs. w. JoSten.