davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-06
NAVY PRESSES BATTLE ON JAPANESE FLEET
Late News Bulletins
Admiral King CongrotuIotes Pacific Fleet

Admiral King CongrotuIotes Pacific Fleet
Admiral Ernest J. King, commander in chief OF the
United States Fleet late today congratulated members the
Pacific Fleet who have galantly effectively reped
the enemy advance Midway He added to the belief of
observers here that the first the battle resulted
in favor Of the United States forces
Earlier Story Page AID
Ten Nozi Ships Bombed to Bottom, Soviets Say
MOSCOW 1P-Nne German transport ships and Dat
least other vessel sunk within the three
by Sonovik bombers Of the Russian Baltic fleet air
the Moscow radio reported today of the ships said
to have been sent to the bottom in raid German
naval base.
Ruffing Wins 250th Game
NEW YORK pP.-Charley (Red) Rufhng became the only
pitcher active $50 today when he banked
the Cleveland Indians four hits in hurting the New York
Yankees 80 triumph 1t Rulings sixth victory Of
the against defeats He becomes the eleventh
pitcher modern times hurl $50 victories Ted
Lyons Chicago. has 248
Parks and Commisso in Tourney Tie
BUFFALO, N. Y tPN.-Sam Parks jr, former National
Open golf champion, of Pittsburgh and Frank Commisso.
pro- Ills today to tie for the
lead in the opening round of the hoe Hale America sec
tiona golf quafer with nearly all of the field in
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Markets at q Glance

(See FARLEY, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Other League Canes
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries-Auker and Hayes: Wolf and
Wagner.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Weather Forecast

Mild temperature today and tonight; sentl,
winds. Temperatures today-Highest. 90, at 3:4:
pm: lowest, "a, at $40 am
From the Omitted states weather bureau Report.
Full Details Page A-2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

when the latter did Il on the
eleventh at Clinton Valley.
Wally also marks a Mr.. SimSon,
first name not remembered, who
landed the tenth at West Shore.
June in April brought out the
golfers in swarmS. An attendance
of $50 at Warren Valley was a
record for the club, where Jimmy
Johnston is making his debut as a
professional. Four hundred played
the public course. M. j. Joyner led
the field in the kicker's handicap
with an 89-18-71.
Public course play was reported
as follows: Chandler Park, 1000;
Rackham, AIS; Rouge Park, 301
Belle Isle. $50: Palmer Park. $50.
Oakland Hills led the private
clubs with 200. Country Club and
Western each had $50. Red Run
had los and Meadowbrook 81.
Randall Ahern. Meadowbrook
amateur, toured the home layout
in 35-35-70. AL Watrous managed
SO Saturday at Oakland Hills.
Joe Before had a "a at Country
Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Putting Spirit Into Tigers

What like about Bloodworh his spirit quality
abundance Briggs Stadium BY this do not
that all Tigers lacked spirit Though they
working there players that can't reflect
this spirit But Boodworths play efervescentnfectious
The Tigers a whole showing a new zes something
that lacking last which strange since the per-
sonnet of the not much changed and the critics
fearful that the heavy slash salaries would demoraze play
1t that can't take the love of play and win
ming out OF good competitors.
Anyway, Bloodworth quite lad and is filling big hole
In highly satisfactory Only 3D. Bloodworh seems to
considerable baseball future ahead Of him. The
ineldr from Apalachicola small town the
Gulf Of Mexico where his dad is the chief Of police and his
mother a county commissioner
playing ball Bloodworh likes speedhoating and
fishing After breaking into professional baseball and until he
Detroit Bloodworth always in the Washington
chain As recall he to the Tigers with Dec Crame
for Frankie Croucher and Bruce Campbell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Looks Like a Great Deal for Detroit

What with Boodworth going big and Cramer hitting
his stride after it looks like of the best deals
the Tiger master minds put Camer like Bloodwon
a hitting Sunday Though great sugger,
has been of the most consistent hrs in the big
leagues Besides field well enough and has great
arm He already this couple Of plays here
Bloodwoh with the Senators last led the American
League puous assists and chances accepted de also
07 double only two less than Joe Gordon and
Ray Mack tied for leadership All of which is more
remarkable in that Boodworth teamed with chaps like Jimmy
PofahI whose arm Is none too good.
Teamed with strong armed like Billy Hitchcock. the
pair might well develop of the finest double play
bnations baseball Hitchcock made his debut in the big
leagues over the accredited himself nicely He
looks like potential big league star role predicted for him
when the Tigers purchased him from Kansas City for 100000
and two players.
The Tigers in third place but only half game behind the
Yankees Indians tied the the sensation Of the
the American League Del Baker
balanced combination that instead of being door
may well make a fight for top honors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
REPLACES HIS IDOL, GEHRINGER

When Jimmy Boodworh took the second base job
the Tigers he said he expected ito be Charley Gehr-
niger who has always the Florida boys idol well the
idol Of Detroit baseball fandom Well Boodworth
be another Gehngehe reach the popularity of the
Gehnge But he has approached remarkably close to
IT in the space Of weeks to judge by the pauds
received by the young from that crowd of nearly
1900 that turned out for yesterdays between the
Tigers and Browns.
Already Boodworth Is great favorite with the fans an
honor which earned brilliant fielding at second and
timely hitting the plate His plays afed have matched
of Gehringers fnesespeciay Sunday in which Jimmy
stabbed savage liner off the bat of George McQulen, feat
seldom eqaed and rarely surpassed by player Whether
Boodworth will Gehringers heights hitter Is
questionable perhaps That's big order But the kid doing
well enough with the stick He Of the fast stepping
Detroit clubs best clutch hitters.
With four hits of them home in the first
Bloodworh Of the smuggling in day of great
cannonading by both II mmys second homer OF
Believing that he would hit better in Deroits
smaller park Boodworh happy when the Washington Sen
traded him to the Tigers Boodworth frequently hits
ball the Washington park just another
lily ball and out 1t looks though he will do better here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Cant Escape Aces
Bob-o-Lnk Pro Seems Always TO Be on the Scene
When HoIes-in-One Are Scored

Walter Wally, new professional
at Bob-O-Link, believes he can't
escape from being present when
holes-in-one are scored.
His experience covers five. He
was playing on four of the &C.
casions. Yesterday re received the
report on what is believed TO be
the first official hole-in-one of the
new golf season, which came into
full bloom yesterday as summer
temperatures lured Mr.. and Mrs.
Detroit to the links.
Elgin Bancroft was at Bob-o-
Link when he connected on the
sixteenth, a 120-yarder, with a
iron from the tee. He was playing
with w. 4. Schroeder and Ralph
Hill.
Wally recalls four others, one
going back to 1887 at Arbor Hill
during the Michigan Open. He was
playing with Ed Kirk, who con-
nected on the tenth. He was with
Archie Van when the latter made
the eighth at Rackham. And he
recalls being back of Ernie Shave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Packino Them In at the Gate So Far

thing certain, the Tigers have made great hit
with popularity that is reflected by the attendance
fges eight games date the Tigers have drawn
total of 04 1872 customers compared to 81 1874 last
The tremendous crowd of 4269S paid that the Tigers
a the the second biggest
of the American Leagues current Only crowd
which turned New York the Yankees and
Red Sox, was bigger.
The asounded persons the Briggs Stadium people
themselves With advance sale that to Sunday
disappointing the park swamped when the late crowd
swooped down the plant McCymont had put
call for ticket sellers and ticket takers at the last minute
opening windows to handle the throng Buses and
private damned up the park and with the first
already under 10000 fans still sormng the stadium
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
7 Breaks Cost
Him Abe Lead

COLUMBUS. April u INS).-
George Kotalik, 33-year-old Chi
cago shipping clerk, today be-
moaned two unlucky breaks which
many spectators believed cost him
the leadership in both the singles
and all-events of the American
Bowling Congress.
Even with these misfortunes
Kotalik smashed into second place
in the all-events yesterday with
1866 total, only seven pins short OF
the mark set by the top man
Ted Moskal of Saginaw, Mich,
and his 736 in the singles was
good enough for fourth place in
that event.
1t looked as II he were going to
take over the leadership in both
events in the third game of his
singles, when he needed 236 to
turn the trick. but the eight pin
remained standing on what looked
like perfect hit in the crucial
point Of the scoring.
Previously. on his ninth toss In
the second game, the ball landed
in the 1-3 pocket, but il re-
suited in an $40 split. His three
games in the singles were 257
264 and 215. His GOT in the team
event and a 623 in the doubles
gave him his 1866 in the all
leventS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Fishermen Happy
Opening Of Trout Season Called Best in History
Despite Curb on Smoking in Forests
BY DON GILLIES

WEST BRANCH, April N.-
Michigans army of trout fisher
men h e a d e d out of the north
country today jubilant over the
opening of the 1912 season, which
according to old timers was the
greatest in the states history.
Although unseasonably warm
weather left all northern Michi-
gan counties finder dry, no serious
forest fire damage was reported
in this section of the state during
the first weekend.
Governor Van Wagoner's proc
lamation declaring a forest fire
emergency ehich prohibits anglers
from smoking on streams or in
forests was strictly adhered TO by
all, and proved the best forest fire
prevention measure that could
possibly been made.
A check at conservation head
quarters at Milo and Roscommon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Venetidns Tie
For Soccer Lead

The Venetians will play the
Bararians for the Michigan anna
teur Soccer League championship
next Sunday. it was assured to-
day, after the Venetians moved
into a tie for the lead by gaining
a forfeit victory from Thistles.
Inability of players employed on
war work 10 appear was the rea-
son given by Thistle for not field
ing a team.
In other league contests yester-
day the Detroiters moved into
third place by a 20 victory over
st. Clair. Hungarians defeated
German American, 2 10 /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

colt ranked second to Alsab as a
juvenile.
There were some around the
track. which opened on Saturday
who felt that Some Chance might
become the Wright selection for
the Derby If Sun Again does not
reach his expected form.
Devil Diver had a workout al
the Derby distance TO test a leg
injured at Keeneland last week
and he appeared to be in good
shape.
f. F. Woodward's Hollywood
and Valdina Alpha were among
the selections, the latter par
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

LOUISVILLE, KY. April q
QNS) "A field of 10 to Ia thor
oughbreds today was forecast by
horsemen and track followers fol-
the sixty-eighth running OF the
Kentucky Derby al Churchill
Downs on Saturday.
Leading the choices for the pos.
sible pack which will seek $75,0OC
added in the acknowledgements
Derby were Alsab and Requested
quoted here at 3-to-1, followed
closely by the team of Devil Diver
and Shut Out at 4-to-1.
On down the line they read
Apache, With Regards, Sun Agar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

even be shipped to the Downs
because of an injury suffered in
the race.
Apache. rated high until Satur-
day because of a previous Jamaica
victory, slumped in favoritism
when he managed nothing more
than third in the Wood.
Bon Jones. trainer of Sun Again
and Some Chance, insisted he was
still awaiting the Derby Trial to-
morrow to test Sun Again. which
turned in a victory at Keeneland
last week. Neither Jones nor
owner Warren Wright has men
toned Some Chance. although the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Additional Sports
on Pace Is
AlSaf and Requested CO-Derby Choices

ticularly following a good show
ing at Keeneland. With. Regards
was believed a certain starter
following a Downs victory Sat-
urday.
Though the horse has not been
widely mentioned, some felt that
Mrs. Ethel V. Mars, owner of
Gallahadion, Derby winner in 1910
over the favored Bimelech, might
choose at least one horse TO carry
her colors, possibly Black Raider,
one Of the top 2-year-olds.
Others mentioned such horses
as Sweep Swinger. Mans Man,
Baby Dumping. Sir War and
Boot and q 'lr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Detroit Nine Beats
Selfridge Team, 9-5

Grand River Chevrolet has an
opening game victory today over
Selfridge Field. On the post dia-
mond yesterday the Detroiters
won, 9-5. Bill Besse, Bill O'Mal-
ley and Bert FODDER pitched three
innings each and allowed six hits
to the soldiers. Bob Getty and
Joe Manning worked for Selfridge.
The soldiers were playing their
second game in two days. having
defeated Wayne University Satur-
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

revealed no arrests made by Off
GERS, who were ordered by the
governor to take into custody any
one found smoking or building a
fire in places other than authorized
camps or established habitations.
The opening Of the trout sea-
son n two weeks too early. but
It's just as WELL" said Irwin
Shutter, veteran Detroit angler.
Tho big ones are lying up In
the small feeder streams now. In
another two weeks the rivers
will be full OF trout. III the OPEN
Ing came at that time, fishermen
would kill every fish in the
state" Shutter said.
Howard Jellis, Detroit attorney
fished the north branch of the Az
Sable and took the limit in three
hours. Harvey l.. Jackson OF
(Continued on Page I6l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
U.S.. Polo Team Tops
)Mexitan -Four, 81

MEXICO CITY. April II (INS)
"A 32-goal United States pole
team captained by Winston Guest
defeated a 24-goal Mexican team
8 to 2, before 5000 spectators, in
GLIDING President Avila Camacho
who threw out the first ball tc
start the international match.
Guest scored three goals and
Cecil Smith four for the United
States team, which also included
william Barry and Harry ENnger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

or Some Chance, the stablemates
Hollywood and Valdina Orphan
Dogpatch and several others OF
the take-your-pick variety.
Requested bolted into the select
group by a victory over Colchis
a non Derby candidate, and
Apache, a flashy colt trained by
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, in the
Wood Memorial at Jamaica Sat.
urday. Some selectors backed
Bleu dor. an unknown until he
closed in for second honors to Re.
quested, but according to reports
reaching the Blue Grass the
Walter Chrysler colt may moi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
FIRST GAME
DETROIT 10-15-1, 81. Louis SIP
Trucks, Rowe go. Bridges (sl and Par.
sons Tebbetts; tMuncrisf. Whitehead CD,
Pyle 60 and Swift Terrell.
SECOND GAME
DETROIT 1913, 81. Louis 5-s-2 TROUT
Holnngsworth CO.. Henshaw (sD and Teb.
belts: Niggeling and Terrell.
FIRST GAME
Philadelphia 6-s-1. Washington TEL
Harris and Wagner: Wilson. sundra CD,
Carrasquel (7) and FAIRY.
SECOND GAME
Philadelphia 6-e-2. Washington s-7-a
Wolff and wagner fMasterson, \cathey
(7), Juber (eD and Evans
New York 7-s-1, Boston 2-2-7. Breueg
and Rosar: tJudd, Hushson ca. Chase
Cleveland asa, Chicago z-7-oS A. smith
and Desautels. Denning; Riensy and
Turner.
swimming pitcher. Losing pitcher.
ToDAY's GAMES
No games scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

IESIEhDAt - hESILIS
FIRST GAME
Pittsburgh Tai, ~. Louis 0-a-f. Hslnt-
xelmsn and Lopez; twsrneks. Beazisy n)
and w. Cooper.
SECOND GAME
Pittsburgh go 81. Louis t.e-f. swell
Wilkie (5l and Phelps; NJ. Cooper. Lohr-
man (5), Krist (sl. White (tO) and Odss,
W. Cooper, Called In eleventh, darkness
FIRST GAME
BROOKLYN 3-s-2. Phnsdeiphis f-io-7.
Hoerst (o) and Warren
SECOND GAME
Brooklyn 10-13-f. Phiiadelphfs z-fA-s
Head and sullivan: Hughes. PodFajny fD,
Lamoer, t7l. Masterson CD and Living
ston. Peterman
FIRST GAME
Boston 3-e-2. New York Isl T0bin
ana lombard: East. Adams, (s) sunksf
(sb. MCGEE CO.. and banning.
SECOND CAME
Boston s-f2-7. New York 5-fo-f fevsry.
Hutchings ca. tssivo CD and Lorbsr1L
Masf; fkosIo. McCee ca ana Dannlnx
Cincinnati 81 %. Chicago 81 II @
iMooty. YisainT ts). rr..ssn co. Essss
Cd and Hernandel
ToDAY,s GAME
Chicago at Cincinnati
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
BURMAN SWITCHES GYMS

Red Burman. who gives Franz
Zamaris his first real test local.,
Thursday at the State Fair Coli
scum. has moved his training
headquarters from the Motor City
gym 10 Alter Ellis establishment
on Hastings street.
The move was far from volun
tary, coming after a decision By
Promoter Frank Barbara that thu
two principals should not train In
the same place. Zamaris got thu
duke in the first skirnish, basinl
his demand for priority on the
fact that his trainer. Al DeNapoli
is also owner OF the Motor City
gym.
Its my gym, and I've al
ways worked here" Zamaris de-
clared yesterday. which didn't
cement friendly relations in the
least.
Meanwhile, matchmaker Tom
Walsh announced that Johnny
Colan. illustrious product of Hells
Kitchen in New York, would be or
hand for the fight It's possible
that he'll be matched with the
winner.
Kayo Morgan is having his
( CUB les as he prepares for
Wednesdays battle at Fairview
Gardens. He's meeting Gene Bar.
rett. Flint featherweight, in the
toughest match he's had since
starting the comeback trail.
Yesterday Morgan worked five
rounds with Lou Woods, who is
owned by DeNapoli and Jim Brady
Then he found out that DeNapoli
will be in Barrett's corner Wednes.
day. DeNapoli was an interested
spectator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

BY LEO MACDONALD

)Btoodworth Looks Like Jimmy Stars in Field.
Answer TO Tigers Hits in the Clutch
Second Base Problem Who'd Ask More?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Goldberg Gives
Height, Reach
ToFoe Tonight.
Betting Benny Stakes
Undefeafed Record on
His Knockout Punch
By CLAYTON HEPLER

Giving away almost every phys
ical advantage. Benny Goldberg
may also be giving away his un-
defeated record tonight when he
meets Abe Denner. of Boston. in
the 10-round feature at Arena
Gardens.
Denner, the third ranking chal-
lenger for Chalky Wright's feath-
lerweight crown. will probably
come in at 126 pounds compared
with the 122 of his foe. who holds
both the Michigan bantam and
feather crowns.
At 5 feet 9 inches. the Boston
String Bean will have a height
advantage of more than 3 inches
and a corresponding edge in
reach. His last fight was decision
over Pittsburgh Jackie Wilson, the
N. b. A. champion.
GOLDBERG'S X. O. RECORD
All OF which means that Cold
berg is in for a very active eve
ming as he goes after a bit of
recognition beyond the local lime
light. It's his second fight of the
year, knockout over Chick
Sanchez two weeks ago serving as
the initial step in his return to the
ring.
Only thing in Goldberg's favor
Is his knockout record. He's won
exactly so per cent of his 80 fights
by that method, compared to
Denner's record OF less than a
third.
Outstanding six-rounders on the
supporting card match Charlie
Hayes with Ralph Merkel. of
Springfield, Ill, and Jimmy Edgar
with Bobby Berger, Of Chicago.
Hayes will be seeking his fourth
consecutive professional victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

Continued ON Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

T0DAYys CAME
Chicago at Cincinnati
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-24

Distributed b> Kna Features Syna ate. Inc
Evening star., 1942-02-25
India Port District
Nearest 10 Burma
To Be Evacuated
Move Is Precautionary
With, No Need for Ponie,
Announcement Says

Earlier Story on Page A-1)
By the Associated Press. ...
MADRAS, India, Feb. 25.-Cer-
tain areas of the Chittagong dis
trict, the Indian port district
which is nearest Burma, viii be
evacuated shortly for the public
benefit, an official announce
ment said today.
1t added that there was no reason
for panic, and that the move was
purely precautionary.
The Chittagong district is on the
shores of the Bay Of Bengal near
the Burma frontier.
From Rangoon, meanwhile, came
news that American volunteer group
flyers and r. A. F. pilots struck one
of their heaviest blows at Japanese
strength over Burma today, de-
-stroying about 80 enemy planes and
carrying out effective sweeps over
Japanese positions along the Sittang
River front.
An r. A. F. communique from
Rangoon said:
Allied air forces in Burma have
dealt some hard blows at japanese
air and land forces.
Two Japanese river boats were
(See INDIA, Page 2-X9
Evening star., 1942-02-25
RejectsPIea
OF Roosevelt
Against Plan
Brown Amendment
To Consider Benefits
Is Turned Down
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

By the Associated Press.
Overriding a direct appeal from
President Roosevelt, the Senate
voted late today to prohibit
sales of Government stocks of
farm commodities below full
parity prices.
With its powerful farm bloc in
command, the Senate approved re-
strictive legislation on sales of Gov
ernment surpluses of agricultural
commodities and sent the measure
on to the House for consideration.
A parity price is one computed to
give farm product the same rela-
tive purchasing power it had in a
base period, usually 1909-14, and
farm-minded Senators said the
measure should allow cotton, corn
and wheat to rise to this level,
somewhat above recent market
prices.
President Roosevelt opposed pas
sage of the measure in a letter to
Vice President Wallace, but farm
bloc leaders said the Presidents OBJ
lection that the legislation would
would serve selfish interests was
based on misunderstanding. +"
They denied that the bill would add
81 ,000, 100000 year to rising costs
of living.
Approval of the controversial
measure came after the Senate re-
jected, 48 to "a, compromise YER
sion offered as an amendment by
Senator Brown, Democrat, of Mich
igan.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Senate Group Meets
| Tomorrow 70 Acton
DC. Defense Housing
Mny Add Sic, ,000, 900
To $50, ,ooo, 900 TotoI
In lonhum Measure

The Senate subcommittee con-
sidering the wartime housing
needs of Washington will meet
at 1890 am. tomorrow, with in
dications it may add $40, 600, 900
to the House total Of $50, 900 900
in the Lanham. bill.
Various agencies dealing with the
program agreed at the last hearing
that total of 81, LAG. 900 is needed,
of which $4,000, 600 was suggested
for housing and the balance for re-
lated facilities.
In announcing the executive ses-
sion for tomorrow, Chairman Ellen
der. DEMOCRAT, of Louisiana. said he
could not eedict what his colleagues
would decide as to the amount, but
intimated he WIS considering the
$50 ,ooo, 900 figure, to be earmarked
SAC, 900 900 for home construction
and $40, 900 900 for water, schools,
(See LANHAM, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Bird Dogs Brove Cold
In National Field Trials
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, Feb.
25.-Two crack bird dogs braved the
hardships of unfavorable conditions
as the National Field Trials, post
poned twice because of weather con-
ditions, got under way at last here
today.
Luminary. black and white pointer
from the kennels of A. G. C. Sage
of New York, made the best of poor
hunting conditions to turn in
strong bid for the coveted title. The
veteran ran steady race, handled
admirably and was seen on six
bevies and two singles, one of which
was unmarked.
His bracemate, Freebooter, sand
wiched two single finds between
three bevies but weakened after two
hours of work The white and liver
pointer is owned by j. S. Getty of
Freeport, Pa.