davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Walker and Williams
Seem Sure Of Titles
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Harry
Walker of the Philadelphia Phillies
and Ted williams of the Boston Red
Sox appear assured of winning the
National and American League bat
ting championships, respectively
going into the final week of the sea
son.
Walker, traded by the st. Louis
Cards to Philadelphia for Ron
Northey in early season, Is hitting
1862, enjoying a 47-point bulge over
runnerup Ralph Kiner, Pittsburgh S
home run king.
Williams average of .342, like
Walkers based on averages includ-
ing Sundays games, seems to be
enough to last him through the
season end next Sunday. The Red
Sox outfielder making a late season
squirt has 14-point edge on Phila-
delphia's Barney McCosky in the
race to succeed the defending cham
pion, Mickey Vernon of Washington.
In both leagues the chief con-
tention is for the runnerup spot with
six in scrap for second in the
National and six in the running
behind Williams in the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
By Ben McAIwee

Runnerup to Bill King last spring
in the Metropolitan Washington
match-game championship, sternest
of all local duckpin competition
20-year-old Charley Evans was back
in the bowling limelight today with
two straight sets of 423 and 421 in
the Bethesda Bowling Center League
for the .city's highest six-game aver
age of 140-4.
Giving him battle for the early
seasons individual lead in the sub
urban loop are two bowling pals,
Al Cissel with high set of 40 and
Oscar Sykes, whose latest set was
402, aiding the Clark Sanding Ma
chine quint to post season team
marks of 683 and 1877. Hare Bros.
is the league leader with five wins
and one loss.
Another rising pinman who has
the established stars pressing is
Jim Hartford with top average OF
1887 for II games in the Thrifty
Beverage loop at King Pin.
Topnotcher Paul Jarman. after a
4l2 set, trails Hartford by five pins,
while Cletus Pannell runs third
with 1911. Keystone, aided by Bub
Guethler's 391, nicked the Clifton
quint, 81, to gain first place by
one game over Midcity and HiI1co,
the deadlocked runnersup. Fulton
Mitchell's 1886 were the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Redskins Looking Mainly to '48
In Making Rockies Requlurs

Sunday, when Edwards put him
back at tackle in the last period of
the Green Bay game, you could see
where PEBBLES really belonged. He
moved in like small boy advance
ing confidently on a hunk Of apple
pie and clinched berth.
PEBBLES, however, couldn't have
been spared from end had not Doug
Turley come through with colors
flying. Turley has bounced from
one position to another, ending at
center, but he belongs at end. With
Joe Duckworth and Joe Tereshinski,
Turley will give the Skins . WELL
protected right flank. Most i'm
portant thing to Trley Is that the
Scranton strong boy now can settle
down and concentrate on one posi-
ton and 1t will benefit both the
player and the team.
Rockies Handle Left End.
Turkeys return to right end moves
Johnny Lookabaugh to the other
side, where affairs will be completely
in rookie hands. Lookabaugh had
some experience last year after serv-
ing an apprenticeship at Whining
ton. but this will be his first full sea-
son in the National League. Paul
Mckee probably will handle most Of
the defensive work at this post. with
Hugh Taylor spelling off Looka-
baugh on offense.
Bill Dietz, guard who joined the
team too late to get q thorough trial.
has signed 1913 Redskin contract
and will report for the start of train
ing next August. Meanwhile, he Is
returning to South Dakota to fill an
assistant coaching berth. Vince
Pacewic and Bob Musick, both full
backs, have been sent to Wilmington,
and Jime Gillette may return to
Cortland. Va, to devote all his time
to his automobile sales agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Smuggy Hursey Finds
He's0ut Of His League
In Fight With Bell

Smuggy Hursey is just out Of his
league against big timers. The Dis
trict middleweight is a good fighter
with lots Of heart, but he doesn't
have the class to tangle with boys
who can box and punch and who
know their way around a ring.
1t was interesting to watch, but
one-sided on ~the score sheets as
Smuggy took q FASTING from Tommy
Bell, top welterweight contender, at
Griffith Stadium last night. Hursey
did show that, although he can be
hurt, he's hard to put away. He was
belted all over the ring for the first
three rounds. but showed amazing
comeback powers by taking the play
away from Bell for the next two
rounds. Although in trouble often, the
crouching, rolling Snnuggy proved
too elusive q target for that final
punch.
Touchdown in Third Round.
The Ohioan hit Hursey almost at
will in the early going, giving him
a pair of rubber legs that threatened
to collapse at any moment. A series
Of terrific left hooks foored him for
an eight count in the third. In the
fourth and fifth Hursey carried a
body attack to Bell and had him
missing. but thereafter he ran out
of steam and seldom threatened.
Hursey almost was out again in
the ninth with more of those left
hooks rolling him along the ropes.
A topcoated crowd of 1885 paid
q gross gate of $21,911.33 and a net
Of S16,384.19 for what probably was
the last outdoor show of the season.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn has been
negotiating with Ray Robinson for
a fight October Is against last
nights winner, but the fact that
Bell was that winner makes chances
for the fight look slim.
Squabble Over Date.
There was little squabble at the
Boxing Commission meeting yester-
day over that date. Goldie put in
a verbal request and still hopes to
sign Robinson. Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez tried to file signed con-
tracts for a Turner's Arena fight
between Bee Bee Washington and
Frank Lacy, but was turned down
for the time being until the COM
mission could see what Goldie can
do. Menendez protested loudly.
Only knockout on last nights
card came after the main event
when Light-Heavyweight Al Wright
stopped AL Fisher in two rounds.
In other bouts Elkins Brothers won
over Eddie Roberts in a four round
heavyweight go, Jerry Mekler de-
cisioned Morris Nelson six rounds,
featherweights, and Sonny Boy West
earned a nod over Johnny Edding-
ton. six rounds. lightweight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Rice and |. 5. U. Game
Saturday Night Tops
Week S Grid Fare
By the Asseeiaisd Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 23.-The
Rice Owls soon will find out if it's
true what the experts are saying
about them.
AS a trial horse, Coach Jess Nicely
Owls will use Louisiana State Uni
versity at Baton Rouge Saturday
night. That. according to national
forecasts being bruited about for
months, is pretty fair test.
This game is tops in the Nation
for the week. It probably is the
most important ever played this
early by Southwest Conference
team. Each is a heavy favorite in
its conference.-the in the South
west, Louisiana State In the South
eastern. The result should have
profound bearing on national
rankings.
L. S. u. Rated Much Stronger.
L. S. U. is considered much more
powerful than it was last season,
when 1t did everything in the Cot
ton Bowl except score on Arkansas,
the team that licked Rice, TO. Rice
is stacked three deep in good men
at all positions. Since the teams
battled on even terms last year,
when L. S. U. won by the margin
of point after touchdown, and
each appears as much improved as
the other, there is nothing to fore
cast except close, brilliant game
all the way.
Rice Is in better condition for this
one than 1t was last season. The
Owls got In only two or three days
work before the l.. s. U. game be-
cause of weather conditions; this
season they have missed little time,
although bothered considerably by
excessive heat.
The Owls have taken their high
rating modestly, but without any
particular argument. The coaches
haven't done much toward getting
them of the spot, Nicely merely
saying that while his team will be
stronger, all the others will be
better, too.
Expects Best Backfield.
The Rice coach says he expects tc
have his best backfield this fall and
that the Owl ends are the finest crol
Rice ever has had. He rates j. w
Magee better in the mechanics OF
guard than All-America Weldon
Humble was last year. He feels
however, that Rice will not be as
strong at guard in the overall pic
ture as in 1916 because of the loss OF
Humble. Magee was here last season
No team ever had a harder sched-
ule-L. S. U. and Southern Califor-
mia on the road, Tulane at Houston
and then the road again to play two
of the leading challengers for the
Southwest Conference title-South-
ern Methodist and Texas.
The Owls can be made or broken
in Just one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Assaults Owner Crashes
Into Police Traffic Jam
By tho Asseeiutsd Rrsss

WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept. as
Robert ]. Kleberg, jr., owner of As
sault and the sprawling King Ranch
Farm at Kingsville, Tex, was ar
rested here on a charge Of reckless
driving following three-car crash
The prominent cattlemen's 49,
year-old daughter Helen and the
Rev. Alex Gorski, assistant rector OF
st. Helena's Catholic Church, Belle
fonte, Del, were treated at Viii
mington General Hospital for slight
injuries after the crash yesterday
and then released.
Capt. Harvey j. Waldman signed
the reckless driving complaint
against Kleberg at police headquar-
tiers. Police said the cars of Kle-
berg and Father Gorski collided
near an intersection and that the
force of the impact threw the
priests car into a third machine
owned by William Margolin.
Kleberg later was released on his
own recognizance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Seeded Stars Survive
In Coast Net Play
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2s.-The
seeded swingers still were intact
today as the worlds foremost tennis
players settled down to sterner Sec
ond-round tests in the 21st annual
Pacific Southwest championships.
Defending Champion Jack Kramer
was slated to meet Roland McKen-
zie of New Zealand. Other leading
matches pitted Czech Jaroslav
Drobny against Dick Gonzales, Los
Angeles; Australia's Dinny Pals
VS.. Willis Anderson, Santa Mon
lea, Calf; forster Johanson, Swe-
den, VS.. George Richards, Monte
bello, Calf, and Billy sidwell. Aus
tralia, vs.. Sammy Match, Houston,
Tex.
Second-round play got off to a
fast start late yesterday when Eng
lands Tony Mottram eliminated
Herb Flam, Beverly Hills, 6-, Is,
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Virginia Flashes Spirit
In lis Prep for 6. W.
BY the Asseeioied PEess

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept
23.-The University of Virginia
footballers are at full strength and
showing plenty Of spirit in racing
through offensive specialties which
Head Coach Art Guepe has devised
for Saturdays opener here against
George Washington.
Tentative starters also are being
given detailed defensive instruc-
tions, the junior varsity Stimulating
the Colonials' single-wing attack.
Although the first backfield is
shaping around George Neff, Bruce
Bailey, Billy Pennell and Grover
Jones, three sets received equal at
tention.
Ralph Shoaf, limping the past two
weeks with a leg injury, again is
taking his regular turn at fullback.
Jim Dickerson, starting left guard
all last year, appears ready to go
after a week of inactivity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
SoftbaI| Champs Win
Titles for Third Time
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 23.-A Gov
eminent antimonopoly suit ap-
peared today to be about the only
means of shaking loose the Fort
Wayne Zollners and New Orleans
Jax Girls from their world anna
teur softball championships.
The two teams won the crowns
for the third straight time last
night, Fort Wayne defeating the
Toronto (Ontario) Peoples Credit
jewelers., to 0, in the mems play
and New Orleans upsetting the
Phoenix (Ariz) Ramblers, to 4,
in the women's ranks.
Neither winner lost a game In
the double elimination tournament,
sponsored by the American Soft
ball Association, and the champion
ship was the fifth for the Jax girls
in the last six years.
Fort Wayne's final victory was
featured by the no-hit pitching of
Bill West, while New Orleans had
to come from behind three times
before downing Phoenix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Women Golfers Beqin
Sudden-Death Tests
In National Tourney

DETROIT, Sept. 23.-Little Louise
Suggs, the 118-pound Georgian who
uncorks fine array of shotmaking
against her golf opponents, set out
today in quest of the Women's Ma
tional championship-carrying along
newly won medalist honors and the
favorite's role.
Cold, wintry weather again greeted
the field of 80 qualifiers starting the
sudden death" 18-hole matches
over Franklin Hills Country Club
course. Only the championship
final Saturday will be decided at SO
holes.
Miss Suggs, twice qualifier in
past tournaments, topped the field
yesterday in the opening 18-hole
competition, setting the stage for
match play Examinations, with 78,
only two shots over the course par
of 38-38-76 and three strokes out
in front of her nearest rivals among
76 opponents.
Miss Suggs Meets Miss Ellis.
Miss Suggs, just turned "a, was
first off the tee in the first round
this morning, and drew as her
opening opponent, Miss Dorothy
Ellis, Indianapolis school teacher,
who qualified with an So. Miss
Suggs firmly entrenched herself as
the main threat for the crown left
when Mrs. Babe Did
rikson Zaharias quit the amateur
ranks to take a fling at the profess
sional game. Mrs. zaharias arrived
on the scene yesterday as a spec
tator.
Two former National champions
were on hand-Mrs. Glenna Collett
Ware of Philadelphia, a six-time
winner of the event, who qualified
with an SO, and Mrs. Estelle Lawson
Page of Greensboro, N. C. Mrs.
Page shared runnerup qualifying
honors with Peggy Kirk of Findlay,
Ohio, and Helen Sigel of Philadel-
phia. Each shot an 81.
Mrs. Page today was to meet
Patricia Devany of Crosse lie, Mich,
who got into the championship
bracket with an 81. Mrs. Wares OPP
ponent was Margaret Gunther of
Memphis, who scored an IS.
Miss Curtis Far Off Pace.
Miss Kirk was paired against Mrs.
Harley G. Higbie of Crosse Pointe
Farms, Mich, who got in with an
81, while Miss Sigel faced Margaret
Russell of Birmingham, Mich, who
had the same score.
On the sidelines as the champion
ship matches opened was one of
the most colorful of former holders
of the title-Miss Margaret Curtis
of Manchester, Mass, who COM
peted in the tournament so years
ago as a 13-year-old. Miss Curtis,
winner of the title in 1907, 1911 and
1912, stroked to a 51-51-1O2. She
said she was troubled with STAN
mering SKIES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Big Nine Grid Seat Sales
g Per Cent Above '46
Nv the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-The West
ern Conference Service Bureau said
today that advance ticket sales for
the 1947 football season are run
ming about 80 per cent ahead of
last year.
A survey OF member schools dis
closed that seven of the Big Nine
teams expect to draw crowds which
will set all-time records. On the
basis OF advance sales, 1t seemed
certain the 1916 conference attend
ance record of 1852 1888 for So games
would be erased.
The bureau reported advance sales
at Indiana were more than 100 per
cent above last year. Illinois, with
sales running 10 per cent ahead, ex-
pected to surpass its home attend
ance record OF 235,747 by approx
matelv 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Ex-Northwestern Cuqer
Signed by Chicago Stuqs

CHICAGO, Sept. %. Benny
Schadler, former Northwestern cage
captain, has signed to play with
the Chicago Stays of the Basket
Ball Association of America.
The Stays, winners of the West.
ern division of the league last year
hope Schadler will adequately fill
the vacancy left by the sale of Tony
Jaros and Don Carlson to Mime
apolis of the National Basket Bal
League,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Wheeling Downs Race
To Benefit Fever Fund

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. 23-
The West Virginia Racing Commits
sion has approved the running OF
a ninth event at Wheeling Downs
tomorrow for the benefit of the
swamp fever" fund at Rockingham
Park.
The race will be the first of its
kind held in this section in an effort
to raise $150,000 to compensate own
ers of horses quarantined or de-
stroyed at the Massachusetts, track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Major Leaders

AMEhkChN LEAOUE.
Sattins-Williams, Boston, .342; Nc
Cosky. Philadelphia, .331,
kuns-Williamsc Boston. 121; Heinrich.
Runs batted in-WilliAns, Boston, 10Y;
HEINRICH New York. and Doerr' Bos-
Hit tsojtl iss Boston aoa' ksn. De-
Doubles -Boutreau. Cleveland. As:
Williams. Boston, 80.
Triples-Vernon, Washington, IL; Phil
YORK Ssf G II. ana Asnfleh' Ne"
Home runs-wiHiams, Boston, 30;
Gordon, Cleveland, 90.
Strikeouts - Feller, Cleveland, 100;
Newhouser, Detroit, 1874.
Pitching-Shea. New York, 1876. .722;
McCahan, Philadelphia, and Lemon.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battins-Walker. PHILADELPHIA, 1852;
Kiner, PITTSBURGH, .315.
Runs-Mize, New York. 132; Robinson,
kuns batted in-Mize. New York, 1877
Kiner, PITTSBURGH, 124.
Hits = Walker. philadeiphia, and
Doubles = Miller, Cincinnati. 49,
Triples--Wslker. Philadelphia. IS; Mu-
-sial, st. Louis, IL.
Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, and
Mice, New York, So,
Strikeouts-Blackwell. Cincinnati, 1914;
Branca, Brooklyn. 146.
Pitching-Jansen, New York, 20.5,
800; Munger. o.. Louis. 1915. .750.R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Indian Spring, Easy
For Duffer, Is Made
Tough for D. {. Open

Indian Spring is playing easy for
the buffers, but the golf course that
will be host to the District Open
championship Thursday and Friday
has been made as tough as possible
for the pros.
Greens Committee Chairman Ed
die Ault ordered a six-week cessa-
ton in cutting the rough starting
early in August-but only from the
225-yard markers on out. For the
first 200-odd yards the rough has
been trimmed to fairway length.
Thus the high handicap golfers
are playing their usual games, or
better, but the long hitters who
stray are using wedges to blast out
of the rough and thus they're going
over par.
Entries Close Tonight.
An example is that the Star Cup
Glass B tournament was played
there recently and for the first time
in the history of Women's District
Golf Association B event, 10 players
broke 100. Usually only one or two
are under 100. Yet 80 pros turned
out for a tournament the next week
and none broke par.
Entries for the $500 added 36-hole
event close tonight with Pro Mel
Shorey at the host club. Cliff
Spencer's entry has not been re-
ceived, but the former East Potomac
pro Is expected to make the trip
from his new club at Elizabeth City
N. c., to defend his title.
Washington did not place a pre-
in the low seven scorers in the Mid
die Atlantic PGA pro-amateur
event yesterday at the Suburban
Club in Pikesville. Mel Shorey LED
the District pros with a 70 ano
Leo Walper of Congressional had
"a, while Ralph Beach, the host pro
and Harold Oatman of Norfolk lee
the field with one over par 7os.
Musser and Dorsey Win.
Ellicot City Pro John Musser anc
a Baltimore public links player
Fred Dorsey. won the pro-am with
best ball So, while Charles Bassler
assistant pro at Chevy Chase, con.
tinued his in-the-money streak by
taking second whit Bill Campbell Of
Rolling road with a best ball GA
Bassler had rs. The low amateur
was Bobby Jones, Hirendale Club
champion, with a IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Baltimore Bans Walker,
Ring Vet, After Beating
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.-Buddy
Walker, veteran Columbus (Ohio)
heavyweight, who, has thrilled Bal
timore crowds time and time again
with his slambang ring tactics
dropped a decision to Leo Matric-
ciani, local fighter, last night in
what apparently was his last bout
here.
Walker, slowed down considerably
and far from the tophighter he used
to be, lost by a wide margin to his
Inexperienced opponent. After it
was over the boxing commission
directed matchmakers not to bring
the Columbus Negro back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
By Lewis +. Atchison

The Redskins evidently intend to
parlay Sammy Baugh's sling-shot
arm and a rookie line in a long shot
gamble for another Eastern division
football crown. At least the strategy
being cooked up in the wigwam indi-
Gates that the war council is think
ing of 1948 as well as the campaign
opening Sunday at Philadelphia.
Coach Turk Edwards toughest
decision In choosing the five men
released yesterday to bring the squad
within the National Football
Leagues 35-player limit, concerned
the tackles. 1t was between rockies
Fred Boensch and Ernie William
son and vet Ed Offers. That Offers
drew his release was surprising for
the big Tennessee alumnus had an
edge in experience and shaped up
pretty well in the four preseason
games.
PEBBLES Finds His Job.
But Williamson, who suddenly hit
his stride near the close of training
camp and was moving into a starting
berth when a broken toe put him in
drydock, showed too much promise
to be cut. Boensch, woefully inexpe-
rienced and rusty after a layof be-
cause of war duty, has speed and has
shown flashes of defense ability the
Skins can use. Edwards figured he
could be a grade A tackle with more
work and decided to keep him.
The final count however, was
225-pound Jim PEBBLES transfer to
tackle. He came up from Wander
bilt last year as tackle but was
moved to end to help strengthen
weak TANKS. At 215 pounds he was
considered too light for tackle and
he had pair OF hands that seemed
made for pass catching. He made
the shift smoothly enough but last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Injured Pourchot Lost
By Trojons for Season
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.-Coach
Jeff Cravath was grooming Bob
Bastian, letterman guard, for end
duty against Washington State in
the Southern California Trojans'
opener Saturday after getting the
doctors report on promising sopho-
more Ray Pourchot.
Fourchot, Phoenix (Ariz.) 200
FOUNDER who was threatening to
break into the regular lineup, SUI
fered a head injury in scrimmage
last week and will be lost for the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Fights Last Night
By tho Assoeiotsd Pros


CHICAGO.-Dave Clark, 1888, en-
cinnati. outpointed Al johnson, 163h,
Indianapolis 80.
PITTSBURGH-Just Fontaine, 142,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Johnny Will
liams. 142. New York G0).
BALTIM Eco Matricciani.
20734, Baltimore, outpointed Buddy
walker, 1875, Columbus, Ohio 10).
HOLYOKE. Mass.--Roy Miller, l69h.
Kansas City, outpointed Stanley (Baby)
simm, 1874, New York 1O).
NEW YoRK.--Jimmy Warren; 1856
Brooklyn, .outpointsd Tommy McGov-
ern. 1875, London, England 90:
BOSTON.-Tommy Red Wells, 1913,
Manchester; N: H., outpointed Harry
Didn y!yy I3%' Brooklyn ,d 90 cox ,os
Dallas, Tex, outpointed Leo stoll,
SAN = FRANCISCO.-Jesse Flores.
139, Stockton, Calf. outpointed Eddie
Giosa, 1876. Philadelphia GO.
OCEAN PARK. Calif.-Simon Yer
SON, 131, Pittsburgh 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Rams Squad Cut to 80
As Three Are Dropped
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

LIGONIER, Pa, Sept. 23.-The
roster Of the Los Angeles Rams Of
the National Football League has
been cut to 80 with the release ON
waivers Of Kenneth Reese Of Ala
bama and Keith Spaith Of St.
Mary's, both backs, and Ben Chase,
guard, who was captain Of the 1914
Navy team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Potomac Boxer Club
Pluns Match Sept. %

The Potomac Boxer Club will holo
its first fall sanction match on Sun.
day, September %, at the athletic
field at Fairfax High School. Start
ing time is o'clock.
Any boxer over two months old
and with no points toward a cham
pionship is eligible. Judge will be
Mrs. Donald Russell of Wappingers
Falls, N. Y. Ribbons and prizes will
be awarded in all classes, with spe-
cial awards to the best puppy and
best in match.