davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Weather Chief Worry
AS Il Crews Await
K'eepsie Today
By the Assoeiofed Press

| POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June "a
The weather was the chief con-
Germ of crews and coaches today as
rain threatened for the 46th re-
newal of the Poughkeepsie Regatta
With the arduous miles of prep
aration behind them, the II varsity
crews were hoping for ideal condi-
tions for the grueling Smile test
on the Hudson River late this after
noon.
| Most crews took final workouts
yesterday on a river as calm as a
summer lake. Not only the partici-
pants but the expected thousands of
spectators were anxious for more Of
the same.
Prerace talk still favored Navy and
Cornell from the East, and WASH
ington and California from the West.
But there was growing groundswell
for Princeton as varsity darkhorse.
Sees Victory Possible.
IF we're right, We could take it
ALL" declared Delos Dutch" Schoch,
Princeton mentor. 1--WE had a little
tough luck in a couple of spots this
spring. But I think man for man
my kids can stand up with Cornell
Navy or Harvard, which are consid-
cred the East's three best.
Il feel we can hold 'em even at
least for the first 2 miles. It's that
last mile, though, thatll tell the
tale"
OF the three Fasteners Schoch
feared, only Harvard will not be
here. The Crimson races at 4 miles
Friday against Yale at New Lon
don, Conn.
Coach AL Ulbrickson of the Uni
versity of Washington Huskies, only
undefeated boatload in the varsity
race, said simply:
Il think we've got a chance"
Ulbrickson insisted his varsity
wasn't the best he'd ever had, but
said They're smooth and they've
got power when they turn it on"
Navy Coach Gloomy.
Coach Buck Walsh of Navy was
characteristically gloomy over the
middies repeating their 1947 victory.
Don't think we'll make it," he
snapped.
Coach Stork Sanford Of Cornell,
whose boys lost but once this sea-
son - to Navy - expressed some
doubt as to the Big Reds efficiency
over the three-mile distance, but
thought they'd be better at the
Olympic. 1000 meters.
KY Ebright's sun-tanned Califor-
MIA giants had some supporters, but
there were many who thought that
L anybody slid from the current
Big -Four" in favor of Princeton,
it might be the Golden Bears.
1t was generally considered that
the other five in the varsity race
would be on the Hudson just for
the ride They are Columbia, Penn,
M. I. T., Rutgers and Syracuse.
Navy's frosh appeared a big and
solid threat to Washingtons de-
tenders in the two-mile opener, with
Chuck Jackson's M. I. T. yearlings
a threat "if they catch fire"
California's defenders, Washing
ton and Cornell looked good possi-
bilities in the jayvee.
The frosh open the festivities
at 4:40 pm. ESTp, followed by the
jayvees at 5 pm. and the varsity at
5:45. the latter pair being for three
miles.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Yaw| Baruna Reported
Leading Bermuda Race
BY the Associated Press

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June o.
Leaders in the 635-mile ocean yacht
race from Newport were bearing
down on Bermuda today, repeatedly
led by the yawl Baruna from New
York.
Planes from Bermuda reported
sighting several contenders late yes
terday, but could not definitely
identify all the trim boats as they
splashed through moderately rough
seas.
The Baruna, 71-footer owned
by Henry C. Taylor. won the biennial
race from Brenton Reef, Newport, to
Bermuda, in 1888.
When sighted, the leaders were
about 240 miles from the finish of
St. David's Head. At their present
pace. the leaders should be at the
finish line tonight or early tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Parker, Fa|kenburg,
Patty Win, Drobny
Bows al Wimbledon
Ry the Assoeiofed Press

LONDON, June H. frankie
Parker, Bob Falkenburg and Bulge
Patty carried the United States
hopes for Wimbledon tennis cham
pionship into the third round of
mems singles here today, but Gianni
Cucelli, italian Davis Cup ace, made
the most important news by upset.
ting Jaroslav Drobny Of Czecho-
slovakia.
Drobny, regarded as Europe's best
player, squared the five-set match
after dropping the first two, but
couldn't stave oil Cucelli's whistling
power in the finale. It was a bitterly
contested affair with Cucelli coast
ing through the third set after a
gruelling 16-14 triumph in the
second. The scores were Ga, 16--14,
Is, 2-6, 6-3.
Patty, giant-killer of the 1947
Wimbledon tourney, scored an easy
6-l, 81. 6-1 victory over Robert
Abdessalem of France. The rain
slickened grass dictated cautious
footwork and the easy-going Patty
was at his best.
Parker Easy Victor.
Parker, touted as Jack Kramer's
successor as Wimbledon champion,
eliminated Finn Carlson of England.
60, 60. 60. while Falkenburg
ousted Alex Hamburger, also OF
England. 60, 60, 6-3.
Gardner Mulloy of Miami, Fla,
defeated Hans Redl. the one-armed
Austrian Davis Cup player, 6-1.
So, ga. on an outside court as
slick as an ice rink.
Redl. who lost his left arm in the
war, battled against the third
seeded United States veteran de-
spite his handicap. He serves by
catching the ball on the bounce
from boy and Tipping it into the
air.
Doris Hart Advances.
Thy Mottram. Britain's No. l
singles star. eliminated Kurt Nielsen
of Denmark. 60, Ga, 60, and
Josef Asboth of Hungary ousted
Johan Hasnes of Norway, IS, 6t4,
81.
Doris Hart Of Miami led a string
Of expected American triumphs in
women's singles by defeating Joy
Cannon. British Wightman Cup
player, -6, 60, 81, in the first
round.
Mrs. Pat Todd Of La Jolla, Calf.
also reached the second round with
a 81, 60 triumph over Mrs. Joan
Walker Smith of Britain.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
RiegeI Opens
THIeQuest
BY the Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, June o. The
National Amateur champion had a
wary eye on a number of highly
capable contenders in first round
match play of the forty-fifth an
nual Trans-M Mississippi Golf Tour
nament today.
Skee Riegel of Glendale, Calf.
who won the amateur crown at Peb-
BILE Beach. Calf, last year, was
paired against Ben Goodwin of St
Louis in his first match over the
6,700-yard, par 70 Mission Hills
Country Club course.
Riegel, who won the Trans Miss
two years ago, appeared a strong
favorite to win this week. The COL
orful Californian practiced for hours
yesterday and admitted his game
Was good" He predicted, how
ever, that dark horse. most likely
a Kansas City entry" would win
the meet.
Forty matches in the champion
ship flight were scheduled today
The program also called for IA
matches in the Presidents flight
open to all members of the Trans
Mississippi Association clubs, and
seven in the senior flight. for players
IS years of age and older.
There were "a byes in the cham
pionship class today and two in the
Presidents.
Regarded as the stiffest competi-
ton for Riegel in the tournament
which ends Saturday are Bob Viii.
Its of Kansas City, a former semi
finalist in the National Amateur
and seasoned campaigner: Law
renee CLOSER of Oklahoma City
Missouri Amateur Champion War
rem Riepen. ST. Joseph, and Warren
Higgins of Dallas, Tex.
Defending Champion Charles Coe
of Ardmore, Okla, Is not entered.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Combination of Hurting Styles
Bound to Help, Hudson Feels

pain, and he's convinced now that
he can be winner with his mixeu
style.
Il hadn't pitched enough as a
sidearmer to get control, and L
wasn't staying in games long
enough to acquire it, said Sid.
They were hitting me too hard for
me to remain around. I had no
confidence in my sidearm delivery.
Believes He Will Improve.
by pitching sidearm and over
hand. I think I'll be all right. l
can get my overland stuff over the
plate when get in a jam and mean
while I'll be pitching enough as
sidearmer to get control. I believe
that gradually my sidearm pitches
will become more and more effective.
This is like carbon copy of my
first year in the majors. I was
being murdered in 1940 I think II
home runs were hit off me in the
first two months of the season. but
Harris stuck with me and I'll always
be grateful to him for it. I don't
believe could have gone along much
farther even with Bucky's patience
I was awfully close to being sent
to the minors because the fans were
getting annoyed by Harris stringing
along with me-"
Manager Joe Kuhel is convinced
Sid is prepared to be a consistent
winner. Changing from one style
to another is tough" said Joe
You might change a batter's style
and see him stick with it during
the early innings, but when the
game gets tight and in the late
innings he'll revert to his old stance
automatically because he has more
confidence in it.
Injury Still Is Risked.
Its the same with Sid. He has
more confidence in his overland
delivery and he's a better pitcher
because of it. If he gets in a
predicament with his sidearm stuff
ne can come overland. He didn't
have that to fail back on when
he was pitching strictly as side
armer. In tight spots he was using
pitches in which he had no con-
fidence"
Sid's gamble isn't completed. He
still is taking the risk of injury.
but he's heartened by the first roll
of the dice.
i Ralned out here yesterday, the
Mats will tangle with Detroit here
tonight, with Mickey Haefner hurl-
ing for his third win against the
Tigers Art Houtteman.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
By GrontIond Rice

NEW YORK, June 22.-The
second meeting between Joe
Louis and Jersey Joe Walcott to-
morrow night at Yankee Stadium
is an occasion that is much more
important than any mere cham
pionship.
It will be Louis 25th defense
of his title and it will conclude
a record dynasty of something
better than II years, ending
either with victory or defeat.
Louis has been the most i'm
portant factor the heavyweight
division has ever known. He had
to carry the torch and the ban
ner for a struggling race-and he
had to wipe out the memory of
Jack johnson. great fighter
who brought his people more
shame than glory.
1t is only fitting that the
heavyweight championship OF
the world should be decided be-
tween two Negroes. since most OF
the better fighters in the last few
years have belonged to the Negro
race. I might mention Louis,
Walcott, Ray Robinson, Ike Will
liams, Ezzard Charles, Beau Jack
and a few others. The only two
white entries I can think of now
who belong around the top are
Tony Zale and Gus Lesnevich.
Why. is this? I asked a we'll
known trainer.
Here's the trouble" he said.
Most of the white fighters are
lazy or yellow. They won't train
and they can't take it,
Most White Boxers "Semipros."
This is a minor detail that the
white section might consider.
Remember this: They won't
train and they can't take it."
Good white fighters have be-
come about as scarce as the ex-
tinct dodo. Zale and Lesnevich
are exceptions. So is Willie Pep.
Outside of Zale, Pep and Les
nevich, most of the white fighters
that I know are crude, lazy and
incompetent. They dislike the
training routine, or, like Rocky
Graziano, they won't learn their
trade-how to box. "A right
hand will do it" was Rocky's an
swer. Only it didn't.
Zale is a professional. Rocky
isn't. He never will be, except on
the financial side. Rocky will
never be the pro that zale is.
strictly a pro- Francis AL ber-
tanti says of Zale. "Graziano?
Maybe a semipro. But never
pro-"
That word pro means a lot to
the insiders-for example, Joe Di
Maggie, Tommy Heinrich, Ted
Williams, Stan Musial. Cat Bre-
cheen, Johnny Lindell, Ben Ho-
gan, Louis, Walcott, Robinson,
Charles, Lesnevich, all strictly
pros. Also Sammy Baugh and
Sid Luckman, two of the greatest
football pros, barring nobody.
You might remember that
Louis and Walcott also are pros
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Chapman, Rosor
Injured in Game
By the Assoeioied Press

ST. LOUIS, June 22.-Out
fielder Sam Chapman and
Catcher Buddy Rosar, two of
the Philadelphia Athletics most
consistent performers, were
forced out Of action by injuries
in last nights game with the
Browns.
Chapman twisted his right
knee in the first inning when he
tried a quick return to third
base after Ferris Fain missed
the ball on an attempted squeeze
play. Barney McCoskey replaced
him in the outfield.
Rosar was shaken up when he
collided with the grandstand
after catching a foul fly in the
fourth. He was replaced by Her
man Franks.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Champ Remains Firm
5-13Choice, 5aysHe Il
Beat WaIcon Quickly |
Dy HE Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 22.-Confi-
dence radiated from both camps
today rs Champion Joe Louis and
Challenger Jersey Joe Walcott en-
joyed = brief lull before their IS
round heavyweight title bout to-
morrow night at Yankee Stadium.
"I'll get him quick" was the cold
predictions OF the Brown Bomber
who announced the 25th defense of
his crown will be his last ring
outing.
Hes ready" was the tag hand
lers put on Walcott, the amazing
comebacker who almost snatched
the title last December.
Odds favoring the champion re-
mained Arm at to Is, although
there was talk of 4 late f1ow of
Walcott money that might reduce
them slightly by ring time.
This Is the shortest priced choice
Louis has been since the second
bout with Max Schmeling 10 years
ago when he was held at So.
Rainless Night Forecast.
The weatherman, meanwhile, gave
the outdoor attraction q temporary
blessing, promising . cloudy, humid
day, but no rain.
Ticket sales continued brisk, but
Promoter Mike Jacobs, hopes Of .
million dollar gate appeared certain
to fall short. The Twentieth Gen.
tury Sporting Club IS counting on
= turnout OF around 5000. q gate
of approximately 100000. Televi-
sion and radio receipts are extra.
Louis, who put In his final train
Ing licks at Pompton Lakes, N. j.,
yesterday. turned up with a black
eye and announced afterward, II
think I'm so or IS per cent better
than I was for the last fight"
The discolored optic. not serious,
was a parting gift of one of the
champs sparmates. The champion
scaled 213 after his last drill, but
expects to hit between 214 and 215
when he weighs in tomorrow noon.
Jersey Joe, who finished tapering
of Sunday. planned to break camp
at Grenloch, N. j., today and move
to New York to await the weigh
in. He will check in at around 1876.
Both in Excellent Trim.
Both Of the 34-year-old gladiators
were reported in excellent condition
after long training grinds.
Louis statement that he intends
to dispose Of this assignment in a
hurry comes as no surprise. He is
specialist at quickies, with So
.knockouts on his imposing profess
sional record.
Also, there are some points he'd
like to clear up stemming from that
first fight when he was banged to
the canvas twice and awarded a
split, widely disputed decision.
| Since then the champions fight
ing and punching ability has been
openly challenged in the rival
camp.
Walcott who took a terrific Louis
right flush on the chin in the first
round and still stood erect, said
later he didn't think the Bomber
could hit very hard. In fact, Jersey
Joe commented, at least four other
guys had tagged him harder.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
By Burton Hawkins
S,or StoH Correspondent

DETROIT, June 22.-The Mats
happiest member at the moment is
towering Sid Hudson, who has
glimpsed an oasis after stumbling
for two months through desert of
discouraging defeats. 1t could be a
mirage-that victory Sid scored
over Chicago to end Washington
eight game losing streak-but Hud-
son feels he's en- route to drinking
heartily of success.
Sid always will welcome summer
with a smile. for twice he has
reached the crossroads of his pitch
ing career in late June. On both
occasions, eight years apart almost
to the day, events have given him
tremendous lift.
1t was June 81. l940 when Sid
trudged to the mound at st. Louis
with a record of two victories and
nine defeats. He was being employed
as a starting pitcher only because
Bucky Harris. then managing the
Mats, had answering faith in the
clean-cut right-hander. Sid's two
wins had been unimpressive, Both
were 12-hit affairs.
On that sweltering night, though,
SID staged a comeback. He beat
the St. Louis Browns, 10, on one
hit. 1t was the turning point. Sid
finished his rookie year with a 17-16
record. He won Is games, lost 7,
after that miserable 20 start.
Sid Compelled to Gamble.
This year on June 20 Hudson
was faced with the fact that he
must mingle overland pitches with
new sidearm delivery which
hadn't been effective. 1t was
dangerous course, but the only route
left. for Sid was being shelled con-
sistently as a sidearmer. As an
overland hurler he stood a chance
of having the towel tossed in on
him as pitcher.
Two physicians had cautioned SID
against throwing overland, al
though other doctors had insisted
Hudsons sore arm last year didn't
stem from bone spur on hi.
shoulder. Anyway. Sid had u
gamble his arm wouldn't be rein
jured by returning to his old styl'
OF pitching.
Sid whipped the Chicago Whit
Sex. Al. He travelled nine inning
for the first time since April 20
blending overland pitches will
sidearm stuff about $3.50. Thus ia
he has felt no warning pangs o
Evening star., 1948-06-22
League Leaders
BY the Assoeioted Press


AMERICAN.
Batting-Williams Boston. All.
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston, and
Di Naggio, New York, 50.
Runs-AWilliams, Boston, rs.
Hits-Williams, Boston. 81.
Doubles-Williams. Boston Is,
Triples-Di Maggio. New York. Z.
Home runs-Keltner, Cleveland. Is.
stolen bases-Coan, Washington. II.
Strikeouts--Lemon. Cleveland. 66.
Pitching-Raschi. New York, 81. $50.
NATIONAL.
Bsttins-Musial st. Louis. .3sa.
Runs batted in-Sauer. Cincinnati, SO.
Runs-Musial, St Louis, so.
Hits-Musial. st. Louis. SO,
Doubles-Fnnis. Phila delphia. 10.
Triples-Musial. St. Louis, 3.
Home runs-Sauer, Cincinnati. 20.
Stolen bases-Ashburn, Philadelphia, ] 5.
Strikeouts-Branca. Brooklyn, 65.
PitchinR-Poat, New York, 81, 1888.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. 5; Toledo, 4.
Kansas City, 10; st. Paul, 2.
Milwaukee, IA; Mime apolis, 4.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth. 6; Beaumont, !.
Dallas, s: Shreveport, 8.
Other games postponed.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Montreal HurIer, "a,
Recalled BY DODGERS
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BROOKLYN, June "a. - The
Brooklyn Dodgers have recalled
Paul Minner. 24-year -old. 6-foot-5
left-handed pitcher from the Mon
treal farm club Of the International
League.
Evening star., 1948-06-22


that Louis will stop Jersey Joe Walcott tomorrow
night at Yankee Stadium, probably between the
fifth and seventh rounds.
There isn't much you can tell about fighters in
their training camps. Louis and Walcott alter
nately have looked good and bad. 1t doesn't mean
a thing. Probably the most important revelation
in connection with this fight is that Louis looks in
shape. He is 2l5 pounds of bone and muscle. He
may be slow and his refiexes may not be what they
were but the rolls of fat in his neck and around
his waist have been rendered and his legs look
hard and his scowl seems reasonably authentic.
Now when you pick one tiger to kill another
Evening star., 1948-06-22

Three years ago-Fred Fitz-
simmons resigned as manager OF
the Philadelphia Phils.
Five years ago-Whirlaway fin-
ished third as his stablemate,
Markell. won the featured mile
at Washington Park. Chicago.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Baseball Standings and Schedules
TUESDAY, JJJNE % 1e4s
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Wash. at Det., rain.
New York, 13;; Cleve., 2.
st. L.. 8; Phila., 8.
Only games.
Games Today.
Wash. at Det., $50.
Bost. at Chi. tn.D.
Phila. at st. L. tno.
New York at Cleve.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Detroit
N. Y. at Cleve. tnD.
Phila. at st. L. Cno.
Boston at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
st. L., /; Boston. 0.
Bklyn, S; Pitts, 2.
Cinci.. 4; Phila., 3.
Only games.
Games Today.
Pitts. at Brooklyn, rain.
St. L. at Boston (n.).
Cinci. at Phila. tn.0.
Chicago at N. Y. tno.
Games Tomorrow.
St. L. at Boston tno.
Cinci. at Phila. tn.J.
Pitts. at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Win,;Lose, or Draw
It'll Be Louis Between Five and Seven
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Stoff Correspondent

22Some time back-my recollection is that
Billy off agothis
pledge against Joe Louis
he champion of the world.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
On WuIcott's Best and Louis Worst Night

Walcots freely hitting
Lots have hit, Braddock
did Galeno fat
tattoo his chin the first time they
him II rounds dropped Joe
174 stunned him.
that easy only Schmeng stopped
him. Uusuay the champ douby when
his feet. AS Bill Corum Louis
Babe Ruth like
anybody in history. He also struck out times"
people forgetting
knockous of their tger?)
supporters say tougher hungrer
hungrier question
ready be taken But the Waco could
close. Walcott had his big and he blew it.
Louis is in better than he
colt can't hope be much better Louis old a. but
Wacot older He anywhere from "a to 80 Like
Dizzy Dean, he doesn't know when he born.
So Far the Champ Has Been BoffIed Only Once
Right before that bell rings would
battling six months that's
It'll be bafhing
As schoolchld
kayoed including Schmeng single round And
Of those fellows had pretty battling styles themselves
Bob for instance first
crabike pug
solved. This could and
its processes this
mentally physically and that been
while Walcott ranged good
might be eating breakfast
Louis That pledge
blood remember going down the blood bank making with
drawal so as to seal 1t.
Evening star., 1948-06-22


considered the subject simply by
while Walcott best merely
detail and at times
of those There
appear be why Louis figures to wn
Two Mistakes in Dozen Fat Years
arguments advanced by the
supporters They their killer the first fight in De-
robbed of decision They point out that Wacot
with hand and that Louis always
that They that whereas Louis
living Walcot remained hard and tough
always had to scratch for pork chop And finally
Walco style which always will battle
way fighter like Louis"
Now in rebuttal let's take these arguments
little whether Walcott robbed
mains that the worst night Louis
the decision Waco
pion, who running during the final
He running from with eye closed
bleeding mouth suddenly old shape champion
time his long had opponent
back in 1886 when Louis only o. he underraed Scmeng
He sustained his only defeat Nearly
before he made his mistake which
Jersey nearly
In shape
That adds mistakes in
here that that isn't bad How
match it?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

SIS FlashY Mixer I'd. consigned by Sim
& Schock. Highwood and Arlington.
rated grand champion of the North
Montana Hereford Breeders associa-
ton show at Great Falls and brought
the top price of the sale. $500. The
Gu ranch of Harlowton was the pur-
chaser.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
Falls Hereford Sale
Smashes Records

THE HUGE CROWD, estimated to
be the largest ever to attend the an
nual sale event of the North Mon
tana Hereford breeders, set the stage
last week for what proved to be the
greatest sale ever held by all Mon
tana c%onsignors.
Thirty-nine Hereford bulls sold
for an average price of $836.92. They
brought the consignors a total of
$780, GAO.
Demand at the sale was 30 great
at times, bidders were shouting IN
bids so fast, that for minutes at a
time it was impossible to continue.
The average price attained was con-
sidered the highest ever set in Here
ford cattle sales of this nature in
the state. 1t set a higher record than
the sale of Herefords at the Montana
Winter fair, and it bested it's own
previous record, set at the fall sale
of the North Montana association in
1945, of 1882. Top price was brought
by SIS Flashy Mixer I'd, grand cham
pion of the spring sale. The animal,
consigned by Sim & Schock of High
wood, was purchased by the CD
ranch of Harlowton for $1,000. The
shows reserve champion, Teton B
Mischief 49th, owned by Savik &
Larson of Bynum, was sold to Roy A.
Johnson of Great Falls for $4,000.
William w. Fenton of Chinook
paid the third highest price in the
sale for the Becker Hereford ranch
bull, bidding $1,000. Other bulls
ranking in the top 10 for price were:
AP Royal Aster goth by Archie
Parkes of Vaughn to Jerome Thelan,
Chinook, $1,000; Proud Domino
135th, Thomas Watson, Hobson, to
Flynn Bros, Chinook, $3.50; SIS
Flashy Mixer 9th, Sim & Schock to
Charles A. Holman, Chinook, SLIPS;
SIS Flashy Mixer 5th, Sim & Schock
to Charles A. Holman, $1,000; Prince
Domino Jr., by Stewart Bell of Eden
to Charles H~inderager, Black Eagle,
$1,000; Double Axtell, Becker Here
ford ranch to Flynn Bros, $685., and
Rhodes Domino by A. H. Jones,
please Turn to Page 4D
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
You'll Find Both Range Bulls and Herd sires
in the Offering

The OK bloodine bulls W are offering ar of the same bloodines that
1913, and also the Grand Champion Hereford bull at the sam show.