davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-13
FOR EXCHANGE.

$500 EQUITY IN $4,000 RESIDENCE.
excellent location: want smaller house or
farm. Address Box 214-Z. Star ONCE.
LOTS, HAMLIN ST. e. BETWEEN 18th
and 14th, for first payment 6-r. brick house.
Room 207. 927 18th NV. 15s
FORD TON TRUCK. PANEL BODY. 1925
Excellent condition; will trade for building
lot and pay difference. Address Box 1857,
LOT .4Ox10O FEET-COR. 9sTH and HAR-
ley SITS, West Phila Owner wants to trade
on house here. Address Box 79-Z. Star
Dayton, Ohio,
Beautiful bungalow, for Washington. D. G.,
property. Adams 4970. Branch 81. 6o7
Flower ave, Takoma Park, d. C.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
RENT-BUsINEss pRopERry.

I4th AND GIEARD sTs. N.w-ENTrKE
fret floor, consisting Of large storeroom and
! room. rec hal, kit and bath apartment.
battery service station: near corner 18th
and L sts NV, to lease for term Of years.
R13 18th St NV M ain oHAn
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Lee HIGHWAY PrODertieS.

6acre tract with new broom bungalow,
Just off the concrete. 81 900.
. b-acre tract with 7-room modern house on
the concrete: excellent location for store or
gasoline station, $1,000
4acre tract. on highway: orchard: So, 500.
SIS 900 "
Evening star., 1925-09-13
WANTED-LOTS.

GOOD LOT WANTED AS FIRST PAYMENT
on new Broom bungalow. OWNER. 3811
7th NV, las
FOR DETACHED HOUSE. CHEVY CHASE
lars for cash. Address Box 1887. Star
Evening star., 1925-09-13

4o09 9th ST NV
8 :. b.; rent reduced
1928 18th ST. NV.
~ & b.: cleo: reasonable.
635 H ST. S.W.
r. b.: frame: low rent.
2oe-237 18th ST Sc
t. & b., elec. h.-w.h.: $40
569 18th ST. Sc
T. b.. fat rent, $3.50.
$50 HOBART PL. NV
6r. & b.; cleo: reasonable
342 n ST. S.W
rooms: good cond. low rent.
1920 1st ST. NV.
er. & b.; cleo; garage.
1869 L ST. SE.
ar. & b.: fiat: $40 mo.
1921 EUCLID ST. NV.
Q r. & b.; cleo: steam heat
1850 MORSE ST. NE.
6r. & b.; cleo: h.-w.h: garage
50 ST. NE.
g r. b., cleo; arranged into 3 fats
VIII rent whole house separate fats rea-
souable.
n. E. RYON CO., Inc,
1923 St. Main $500,
Evening star., 1925-09-13
II. H. MILLARD,


Sunday call Falls Church s04-F-ll.l
AN ARCHITECTURAL GEM
For sale, by owner who is leaving town.
rive exceptionally large rooms. breakfast
porch and bath; screened throughout: cleo
tricity, gas. hot-water heat hardwood floors.
cedar lined closets, mahogany and ivory in
terror trim. large cement basement with 1aun-
dry trays and gas hot-water coil cabinet gas
range and Iinoleum included large garage:
hecge: shrubs. shade; lot 50x160. Price
only ~, $50. Terms reasonable. Must be
sold by Sept 15. Can be seen after 10 I'm.
Sunday: owner on premises. If motoring.
cross Key Bridge 20 Wilson boulevard, to
Clarendon. turn left on Clarendon ave. TO
Cathcart rd then turn right, block To
Marion ave, where you will turn left for
one block to Ashton ave. Look for the
white colonial bungalow with the two big
pillars and the wide veranda 117 Ashton
this opportunity If you haven't car take
trolley at 18th ST. to Lyon Park station.
cross tracks and walk out Cathcart rd TO
Clarendon ave, then follow directions above
20 minutes from the heart of Washington
Evening star., 1925-09-13

6-r house, ami. with hardwood floors.
oak finish fireplace, shade. concrete walks;
lot 200x195: S6.950 $1,000 cash. balance
re eaSonable terms
Evening star., 1925-09-13
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
WOODBRIDGE, D. c..

COR. 22nd AND PERRY SITS.
New bungalows 5 rooms bath breakfast
alcoye. electric lights. gas for cooking: open
Inspect these before buying Price, 81. 7.250:
easy terms. F. SoNNEMAN. Owner and
Evening star., 1925-09-13

7-r. house. ami. hardwood interior fir
ish: one block to car: $500: $1,000 casf
balance reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1925-09-13


FORTY ACRES GOOD LAND, TWO MILES
Starke Fla; Dixie highway; sacrifice So 600,
or trade Washington property or vicinity.
Describe fully. Address Box 464-Z. Star Of
TWO FINE NORTHWEST HOUSES. one near
14th and Spring road. and one near 11th and
Park road owner must sell one and will
accept smaller property in exchange or con-
slider suburban house as part payment. Ad-
dress Box 77-Z Star Office.
MY 4-ACRE FRUIT FARM NEARBY VIR;
ginia: good elevation improyements and
for suburban home. JOS. s. WINE. E. Fails
Church. Va. Ia
HAVE $4,000 EQUITY IN BEAUTIFUL
corner colonial home. facings Cathedral
grounds: want ground or income producing
property Address Box 1857. Star Office.
8 ROOMS. BATH. CELLAR. GARAGE; VA
cant; commercial zone: home and business;
near 12fh and II SITS. ne. real bargain.
ID. HOLMES. Owner. s19 18th st. NV
1857 ACRES NEAR BALTIC. HOUSES.
large barn. fine view: cordwopd: flint; mi.
State pike; ideal for farm or subdivision.
Brooklyn Sta. Baltimore. Md
WOODBRIDGE. 8 TO 12 ROOMS AND BATH
homes, lots or houses Woodbridge, Brent
wood, Nd. all sections. Bundy. Kresge Bldg
700 ACRES IN NEARBY VIRGINIA ALSO
controlling interest in local corporation for
good trust notes or equity in good apartment
or Office building. Address Box 479T. Star
Office
Evening star., 1925-09-13
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
fCo0fIunadl

DIRECT FROM OWNER GOING TO FLOR
ida; $4,000 home for $1,000: six rooms.
about 100 II. east OF Bait pike. half block
TO street car. Pierce st., HyattsyiIle. Mo
See or write owner. l.. G. FARWELL. los
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
G. 0. P. BOSSES
Are DENOUNCED
Myers Takes Shots at Cof-
fin and Armitaqe.

George V. Coffin, Republican
county chairman. has been studying
Tammany Hall methods with a view
to building a local and State political
machine like it. declared Walter
Myers. Democratic candidate for
Mayor. in a speech before 500 mem
bers of the Irvington Myers-For-
Mayor Club Thursday night.
William II. Armitage, another Re-
publican boss" also was denounced
by Myers.
Not even an oil station may be
put in a part of the city restricted
by the city plan commission without
pav'ug. at least your respects to
him, said Myers.
"John L. Duvall, Republican can
oidate. has been challenged to re-
pudiate these two bosses. but by his
silence has failed to do so, and dares
not do So"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
LOOKING OVER
NEW PALACE BILL

T centric and rapid human
con. edy Is expected from Ed Wynn.
Al Jolson and the other established
comedians like Raymond Hitchcock,
but when new prospect flashes
across the stage, I have the feeling
that new school is growing up.
In Guy Rarick, with Dick Tandler
and Jane Stone, think we have a
candidate for the future. He gave
me the impression that he was
actually thinking on This feet" and
that he was not just relying upon
routine to put him over.
He has personality and enough
ideas to dominate the stage. He
dresses up some old material in new
clothes and yet has some mighty
good individual material. Those as
sisting him do just the right thing.
Keep your comedy eye on this man.
Dolly Davis calls her act a revue.
but it is really minstrel show with
both men and women taking part.
AS usual the jokes are terrible and
that is true with every minstrel 1
have ever seen. The dancing and
song numbers are good.
The Billy Lamot Trio offer a wire
act. Has speed. The Three Kenna
Sisters present a musical offering.
The over done effect Of the first two
numbers should be watched in order
to get better result. Act on the
whole seems to please.
Some smart fun and some comedy
vocal work puts Smith and Cantor
over to fine appreciation. The
movies is Doris Kenyon in idle
Tongues"
AT the Palace today and Saturday.
by Walter D. Hickman)
Othere theaters TODAY offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
} GIVE PROGRAM
FOR W. c. 7. U.
Marion County Convention
to Open Sept. %.

Program of the annual convention
of the Marion County Woman's
Christian Temperance Union which
opens Sept. %. at Central Avenue
NJ E. Church, Central Ave. and
Twelfth St, for two days, was an
nounced today by Mrs. Grace Alt
water, president. The Rev. o. w.
Fifer. pastor, will deliver the well
come address Wednesday morning
Reports of officers and directors,
appointment Of committees and an
address by Mrs. Altvater will be
made. officers will be elected
Wednesday afternoon. Included in
reports will be talks on anti-gam-
bling, anti-narcotics, Bible in public
schools and child welfare.
The young peoples branch will
have charge Of the evening session,
under direction Of Mrs. Lillian Sed-
wick, secretary. The meeting will
continue Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
ALLEGED FENCE.
FOR Thieves is
GIVEN Liberty
Illinois Governor Refuses
Extradition Request of
Wisconsin Authorities.

BV United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-John SOVIET
sky, whose garage yielded 100000
worth of merchandise which retail
merchants of three States identified
as stolen property, was at liberty
today. Governor Len Small refused
to. honor requisition papers from
Wisconsin authorities.
Lee H Cranston, Green Bay, Wis,
assistant district attorney, said the
grounds on which extradition Of So
vetsky was refused was that since
he had never been in Wisconsin he
could not be a fugitive from that
State, and if guilty of anything he
could be guilty only in Illinois. So
vetsky was accused Of being the
fence" for the actual burglars.
A Wisconsin Indictment charged
Sovetsky with being an accessory to
the burglaries. The actual burglars
were arrested, confessed and four
are now serving ten-year terms in
Waupun, Wis. penitentiary.
Fifteen firms in Illinois, Indiana
and Wisconsin were vlctimized in
the thefts. Included in the loot
found in Sovetsky's garage was $685.
600 worth of cigarets stolen from the
Harris Company, Terre
Haute. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
CLINTON Mine
STRIKE ENDED
Protest Against Railroad
Fare Boost Compromised.

BIZ United Press
CLINTON, Ind. Sept. 1s.-A two
weeks protest strike over higher
rates on miners trains in the Clinton
district ended today.
The miners Thursday night ratified
a compromise reached between rep
resentatives of the Chicago & East
ern Illinois Railroad and union lead.
ers at Indianapolis.
Under the compromise, the month
ly rate on Communication tickets will
be $3.50 instead Of $3.50 as authorized
in a recent order of the State pub
lie service commission.
Immediately after the rate in
crease was ordered. 1000 miners
went on strike and appealed for a
rehearing of the case by the com
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18

For fourteen years Patrolman
Luther Muse has been a mem
Der of the Indianapolis police
force. He has patroled nearly
every district in the city and
at the present time is assigned
to District 2S, from 7 a. m.
until p. m.
He has to be on the lookout
for ''yeggs" who burglarize the
homes of persons at this time
of the year. These burglars
work in daylight, posing as
salesman sometimes and cover
ing the houses of the neighbor-
hood, finding out who is away.
They break a small piece Of
glass from the door and unlock
the latch. District rs is bounded
by Illinois ST., College Ave;
Thirty-Fourth St, and the city
limits. Muse was appointed
Jan. 8, 1911 and lives at 1858
n. Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
LEAF WARNING GIVEN
Motor Club Official Says Skids Are
Easily Produced.

Beware of the autumn leaf on the
pavement is the warning sent out
by the safety department of the
Hoosier Motor Club after receiving
reports of many accidents over the
State. Leaves on the pavement are
as dangerous for the motorist as
banana peels on the sidewalk are
for pedestrians, says Todd Stroops,
secretary-manage of the club.
Fall rains and falling leaves are
vital factors producing skids. A
pavement partially covered by leaves
may look dry, but there is moisture
between the leaf and the pavement
and when brakes are applied a
nasty skid will result unless care
is used"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
UPSTATE Rail
Line IMPROVED
insult Spending $500,00O
on Road at South Bend.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-More than
100000 is expected to be expended
before snow flies in the rehabilitation
of the Chicago, South Shore and
South Bend Railroad, which two
months ago came under the manage
ment Of Samuel insult and as
sociates, it was announced today.
About 100000 already has gone into
the work.
The most important branch Of tho
work IS the improvement Of the
track and roadbed. Heavier rail is
being laid between Kensington and
South Bend, a new passenger station
is being opened at South Bend and
other stations are being remodeled.
Freight stations are being enlarged
and new electric overhead equip
ment is being installed between
Kensington and Hammond.
All highway crossings have been
cleared Of natural Instructions to the
view. Work will begin soon on tho
elevation Of the Lincoln Highway
crossing at New Carlisle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
MAN FASTS AS A CURE
Weaver Not to Eat for Forty Days,
Forty Nights.
Bp Ttn,es S'pecf1y

UNION CITY, N. j., Sept. 49,
The long fast Of Edmund B. Wuench,
a weaver, to cure himself Of catarrh.
has taken on a biblical aspect, at
least in duration. Not satisfied that
his atlment has been cured at the
end Of the thfrty-sixth day Of the
fast, its scheduled termination, he
plans to continue to next Sunday.
when he will have tasted forty days
and forty nights.
Wuensch continued working
Thursday, although he admitted that
his vitality was considerably weak
ened. He drinks two glasses of
water daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18

Signor Friscoe at Keith's. Myers and
Hanford at the Lyric: FJazz Time
Revue" at the Broadway; Hits and
Bits" at the Capitol; Ten Com
mandments" at the Ohio: THE
Goose Woman" at the Colonial;
wild Horse Mesa" at the Apollo;
1.-THE Lost World" at the Circle and
1.-THE Kiss Barrier" at the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
NEW TOWN PLANNED
Wawasee Recorders AIlege Valuation
Too High.

BIZ Times Special
WAWASEE LAKE, Ind, Sept IS.
Property owners on Wawasee
Lake. many Of them indianapolis
residents, have inaugurated a move
to incorporate a town on the north
side of the lake as a protest against
high valuations placed on their
holdings by county assessors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
VICTIM OF FORMER WIFE
Man Tells Police Ex-Mate Held Him
Up.

BU Times Special
DIES MONIES. Iowa. Sept. 1S.-
L. Shontz reported to the police that
he was the victim Of a hold-up by
his former wife. According to the
story told by the husband, the wom-
pol1ed a revolver under his nose and
relieved him Of 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
CAN'T WEAR HUBBY'S

LONDON-Capt. and Mrs. Oliver
Hughes Onslow recently filed suit
against the London Sketch to stop
It from printing a picture of Mrs.
Hughes wearing her husbands army
headdress. 1t is violation Of army
rules for a woman to don any part
of a military uniform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
CHURCHES ASK BAN
Want Wednesday Night Reserved
for Prayer Meeting.

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. 1S.-
The Noblesville Ministerial Associa-
ton has adopted a resolution asking
that all lodges, schools and social
clubs dispense with their activities
on Wednesday nights. The churches
want this night reserved for prayer
meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
HUNTER KILLS PARTNER

BIZ Times Special
LEAVENWORTH. Ind, Sept. IS.
Joseph Hedden, 60. was near col
lapse today after killing his hunting
companion. Zenor Campbell, garage
owner. Campbell wore a squirrel
tail on his hat. Hedden saw it
through the trees and fired, the
charge striking Campbell in the face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18

theaters today offer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
Guy Rarick Hands Out Fine Lot
of Human Comedy on the Stage

1t is easy to tell the jokes of the
other fellow, but when it comes to
creating new ones and dressing up
an act in a new way, then the job
is not so easy. Dan Downing.
eccentric comedian, with Grayce,
has developed an act along in
dividual comedy lines. At the
Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
VIRTUE IS SUED

BU Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-William
D. Virtue. an automobile man, is
being used for divorce by his wife
on grounds Of infidelity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
RAINIER GOLF CLUB IS
RAPIDLY FORGING AHEAD

rs attractive and sporty a lay.
out rs any in this section of
the country.
During the past few weeks the
draining has been attended to and
more grass seed and top.dressina
has been spread on the falrways
and putting areas OF the ttrst nine
What the course really needs
now to keep its condition up 10
u high standard is sprinl,ling
system. Lack of water during
the warm spell last summer
played havoc with the new
work OF the outgoing half of
the links but President Thomp.
son and Greens Committee
Chairman Ray Ogden, are ex.
pccting TO have sprinliling
system installed along all the
fnirways aud around the green's
before the warm weather sets
In.
Plenty Of water TO keep the Raj
nier fairways and putting green,
green Is all that is required to ut
tain the mari; that these Rainier
ties set out after. Watch 'em hi
this next few monthsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
COacherS: CutSha1p and
KiHefer Are King Pins

The coacher must Judge the
speed OF the runner. the type OF
The hit, the throwing arms Of
the defense, i'm fact lie must
take into consideration every
little trick Of running and field
ing In order TO give the advice
the runner, that win permit
him 20 get the most out OF his
opportunities.
The man in the third base boS
takes care OF The runner after hs
passes second base and it is up tc
him TO send the runner into the
plate to try 10 score or 10 hold him
back.
killefer Is Smart
\ smart fellow like killefer. who
has uncanny Judgment in advis
ing his runners. often wins close
games by his decisions for the run.
ncrs.
The fans are too prone 10
blame the coachers for slips of
Judgment in sending runners TO
an extra base when the man
is thrown out and they forget
the hundreds of times that men
like kiIlefer and Cutshaw have
the right dope and decide the
. battle by their advice.
When il comes TO coaching. Xii.
lefer and Cutshaw are in a class
by themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
LOra LaBlank Meets
M1lnrOe at DEPOT Here

ltkr 10 know what a fighter feels Tx"
after a blow. 40 asked him. Mister
Munroe. whRt does fighter think
Df theu he has just received i awful
wallopg" And he Rays. "Oh. thinks
ui mama, I Kucsa" That was sweet
don't sou Think also asked him
would he prefer u crack on The ear
or the chin. and he says he always
takes them on the Nose. he says
his noss ia broad enough 10 bear Il.
And say--Franlic says box
ing's simply 100 per cent for re.
during. Would you believe they
lose as much ms four pounds In a
six round match? Gee, ! would
like to lose that much II could
be sure Of not having an ear
also removed. or something.
Well he certainly has the reputa.
ton for removing decisions away
from the other fellow. and when We
parted his last words was We'll.
Miss Ia Blank. II has been quito "A
experience TO meet you, and will I
sec YOU again before leave your
kind city," And I says kinda care
less like. "Oh. vol. maybe"
But sou wait tiil Tuesday--Ill say
he viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Callow and
Men Ready
for Bruins
Washington Frosh and
Varsity Fights Meet
California on April ii

M q SHTNG o MS varsity and
w frosh crews san for San Fran.
cisco on the S. s. Ruth Alexander
al midnight Saturday for the annual
clash with the California Fights on
the Oakland estuary, April II.
Altho Washington is favored TO
win over the Golden Bears, over
confidence does not prevail in the
Husky camp. Coach Rusty" Cal.
low Bpreads gloom az every turn.
The Huskies viii arrive In San
Francisco in time for workout
Tuesday afternoon in the Oakland
eg'uary Conditions on that body
OF water are entirely different from
those on Lake Washington. and the
Washington oarsmen are expected
to need every one OF the 10 days
they have in the South to &C
climate themselves.
Because Of examinations. several
la@ minute chanGes were necessary
10 tic frosh boat.
Neither Coach Butler Of this
frosh or Head Coach Callow were
able 10 announce their lineups. say.
ing that they would have to wait
until the men worked out in the
South before they could definitely
decide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

~ AsAAAAtA#A httt AAht
promoter asked me would like to go
down aud see this Mister Munroe at
the train. If ia only had time to Of
borrowed spring hat some place
but that's always the way with
these opportunities. You gotta grab
'em. Anyways. as luck would have
II my modest had just sent up my
Easter sports dress. which I wore
with the new hack.to.naturai waist
line which / felt was just daring
enough to be sufficient, don't you
think?
And say. 7 was clear To the de.
not before I remembered the
flowers which 7 intended to pre-.
sent 10 the visitor. and II had
not have had the luck TO spot
bunch Of sweet peas and baby's
breath IN somebody's vacant
Iimmousinc wouldn't have had
thing to welcome Mister Muhoe
with except my hand!
We'll. tho train comes in and some
body gives me a shove. and J come
to and then HI. was there. and some
how he vas taking. He says no"
he likes flowers and Seattle and pref
IS girls and gee. he's got nice eyes
and teeth and says to be sure to re
member you should never lead with
your right. Wei, ut first wac
about a. self.consciouB as II I'd beer
eating onions. but II soon wore OIL
cause I can see he's o regular fel
low who don't bother himself about
what's wrong with this picture
what mean 10 he mikes you fee
right at home.
Gosh. must OF asked him a lottt
foolish questions. Why, ] was ever
Inauiring was he maHied befae
thought, and he says fight OUT ye'
once. and he might be again tempt
ed. seeing he fell foE the first on'
right here In Seattle Wcll--me nnt
the boy friend is not 80 awful friend
" slnce last fife night. and Mlste
Munroe saying that about PRETTY
girls and all still, 1 guess tho, he'i
likely kidder.
whist riding up from the depot
got lottp good inside information
from him. asked him what SHOULD
girl do in a scrap II she found her
self in tight place and he says {,
use your feet as we'll oh yes-h'
told me he took his first wife on
round the.world honeymoon, tho IL
prefer Honolulu myself.
Then 7 thouehi we'll folka woul'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
TRACK IDEAL
FOR HANDICAP
BY 10 GROSSMAN

TIJUANA. Mexico. March IS.
with The track rapidly drying out
as result Of all night narrowing
and scpplng. Indications are that the
mud.runnsrs wit not get their
chance 20 rryel in tho slop Sunday
in the sixth running Of the coffroth
handicap, the richest stake for
horses of all ages ia America,
BARRING more rain Saturday, the
track will be good and fast by post
time.
Injuries 10 few OF the Coff.
roth c!lglbles while in trimming
viii cut down the field OF start.
ers to about IL In the $4,000
added kentucky Derby Of the
West"
Little Chiefs wNnchcd ankle is
healing so rapidly that he win prob.
ably be among those facing the start.
or. There ~ little hope Of osprey,
ono Of the early season favorites.
going to the post. as the ecldinE's
infected foot has not healed TO the
satisfaction Of hts trainer
Those certain TO answer the huglc
call In the mile and quarter race