davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28
CHURCH
CLUB
NEWS
PRESBYTERIANS
ENJOY DINNER
Get-Together Affair Held In
Church-Rev. r. A. Ell
wood Speaker

The Get-to-gether dinner held by
officers aud members of the Pres
byterian church Wednesday night
was a big success. The Rev. r. A.
Elwood gave a very interesting ad-
dress.
Mrs. May NJ. Townsend spoke on
financial obligations of the church.
Edmund Madden gave brief talk
on means of raising money for
The years expenses.
The musical program given by
Charles Adkisson, Edmund Adkis-
son, and Nevine Wike added to
the evenings enjoyment.
Those attending were: William
Sherer, Sunny Sherer, David Fair
brothers, Thelma Griffith, Elmer
Griffith, Edmund Madden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Fairbrothers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Rodgers, Edna Fair
brothers, Russell Elwood, Samuel
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Nicholas,
Edith Freas, Catherine Miller,
Stanley Fairbrothers, Lawrence
Beckley, Elizabeth Beckley, Vir-
ginia Fairbrothers, Maude Nc
Carthy, Naomi Dougan, Betty Dou-
gan, Rev. r. A. Elwood, George Nc
Carthy, Theadore Odenath, Alfred
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Keys, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Dougan, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Remde, Doris Remde. Eunice
Remde, Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. L. j,
Mccarthy, Mrs. R. A. Elwood, Dr..
and Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Miss
Hannah Madden, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Towsend, Edward Ballantine, Viii
liam Beckley, Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee Beckley. Mr. and Mrs. James
Ballantine, Mrs. Martin Speaker
man, Mrs. Leila Odenath, Emma
Odenath, Mrs. A. NJ. Treas. Mrs.
Charles Kcnkley. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Draper Jr. Miss Mae Cordery,
Lillian Draper. Louise Draper,
Florence Draper, Mrs j. Elmer
Griffith, Neyin Wike, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ADHESION, Edmund
and Mr.. and Mrs. W,
Sherer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28
PERSONALS

Paul Banholzer has returned
after spending two weeks at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas
McCarrisk, of Philadelphia. Mr. and
! Mrs. Banholzer entertained their
own son, Paul, of Philadelphia, at
their home
Harry Knight, William Khun-
berger, and Fred Gimme of Phila-
delphia have returned home after
visiting Louis Gimmie.
Miss Margaret Beran and Miss
Peggy Williams attended the dance
and banquet at the Palace Royal
hotel in Atlantic City, on Saturday
evening.
J. Pharzyn, will open first class
newspaper and candy store in the
Roberts building
Word has been received from
Miss Rose Gephardt, who is winter
ing in Nassau.
Miss Catherine Lear, of Phila-
dclphia, was the gcest of her sister,
Mrs. George Spitz. for several days.
Larry Branagan was the guest of
friends in Philadelphia for several
days
Mrs. Elizabeth Rodan and grand
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Bachelor
have returned home after visiting
friends in Atlantic City.
Delmer Leech, Of Philadelphia,
was the guest Of Nh and Mrs.
James Nevins for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. William Connolly,
of Pleasantyille, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Williams.
Mr. and Mrs Elwood Mccain
entertained a party of friends from
Philadelphia this week.
Howard Sautter, of Philadelphia,
was weekend visitor of Mrs.
Hannah Wright
Nh and Mrs. John Dulks, of
Hammonton, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs Harry Dulks this week
Mir. and Mrs. John Williams en-
tertained as their guests Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Hiles, of Wild
wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stroup and
children Virginia and Walter, have
returned home from a motor trip
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28
Oselessness of War
Proved BY Volfaire

One Of FoItaire's most popular
books, his history OF Charles XII,
is devoted TO a practical proof OF
the utter folly CT war. The life
# Charles MI OF Sweden is an eX-
tmpie wirhoul equal of the colossal
utility of war. Charles, one Of
he worlds most inspiring exam
pies Of capable. indefatigahle
ruler, in a life on selfdenial, had
but one fault. lie spent his en-
tire life making war. Starting his
career at the age of eighteen with
the successful defense of his king
dom against the combined forces
of several Of the greatest countries
of Europe, within a comparatively
short time he was complete die
tator OF eastern Europe. Many
times he overwhelmed forces oul.
numbering his own five or ten 20
one Growing and dethroniBs
kings, almost at will, his aims were
usually altruistic. He sought all
ways 10 be imperial and just, lie
undertook no offensive war wish
the intention of lettering himself
or his country. Yer when he died
ne had done no lasting good He
had irreparably impoverished his
own and other countries and had
wasted his great life, which might
have been 50 productive OF good TO
the world. In telling this most sig
nifcant story Foltaire impressed
upon the world the terrifying USE
lessness of the thing he so hated
war.-From THE Young Yoltaire,"
by c. Il. Chase.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28
FrGternGl
Social
Church
SOMERS POINT EVENTS

to Philadelphia, after visiting MI
and Mrs. w. Heron
Mrs. Emiline LouX arrived home
after visiting her son, ]. w. LouX'
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Albert Lambert and son
spent the weekend with her sister
at her home in Woodlyne, N. J.
Mrs. Theodore Meskers is re-
covering from a recent illness, that
has kept her confied to her home
for several weeks.
Richard Thompson, elected as
sistant manager of the Del Rey
Athletic Association hopes every
member will be present at the
meeting tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Barthelmew have
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28
Just a Snack

Silas' usual breakfast was -
But, then, he generally
had Il good hard morning before
aim in the field. One morning a
heavy rain made his chores impos-
sible. so as be passed the kitchen
be called TO the farmers wife:
Il shan't need much breakfast
This morning. EleveuU be enough
But make 'em a little larger"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28
LEAGUE MEETS

The Junior League, under the
Of Mrs. Frances Hoagland,
Mrs. Irene Frymre, Mrs Elizabeth
Conover, Mrs. Florence Hogan and
Mrs. Catherine Craven was attend
ed by forty nine boys and girls.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28
MRS. HoAGLAND HOSTESS
Entertain Willing Workers Bible
Class of M. E. Church at Home

The Willing Workers Bible Class
met at the home OF Mrs. Frances
Hoagland, Tuesday night. Follow
ing the business meeting social
hour was enjoyed. by Rev. and Mrs.
c. X. Dilks, Mrs. Gussie Lee, Mrs.
Sallie Carton, Mrs. Alice Abbott
Mrs. Viola Showell, Mrs. Effie
Smith. Mrs. Laura Shovel, Mrs,
Irving Rider. Mrs. Charles Thomp-
son, Mrs. Hogan, Mrs. Bowker,
Mrs. Herbert, NJ \. H. Hoagland,
Carroll Hoagland, Helen Hoagland,
Marion Hoagland, Elizabeth Hoag-
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Hoasland.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28

Paris is sponsoring tho new
hrigand belt fad. The one PIC
turcd is made Of patent leather
but they're made of all materials
and range in width from i've to
eight inches. May be worn either
with afternoon or evening
clothes
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28
NAME OFFICERS

Officials OF Presbyterian Sunday
School Named at Meeting.
Officers and teachers of the
Presbyterian church met Thursday
night. The following officers and
teachers were elected for the com
ing year: Supt., Mrs Leila
Odenath; asst. supt.. James Bal
lantine: pianist, Mrs. Frank
Hummer; asst. pianist, Miss
Miss Catherine Smith; secretary
Samuel Smith; asst. secretary.
Russell Elwood and John Beckley;
treasurer, Mrs. Samule Johnson;
Supt. of Primary department, Miss
Katherine Miller.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28
PLAN CAKE SALE

The Sunshine class Of the NJ. E.
Sunday School with Mrs. Leon
Conoyer. teacher, viii conduct
Cake Sale. Saturday morning in
the Post office, White Horse Pike
at 1890 A. NJ. The proceeds will
be used for a floor covering for the
chapel
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28
MISS ROSENTHAL BRIDE

Marriage to James NeVins Soleno-
lied in Philadelphia, Jan. 10.
Miss Anastasia Rosenthal and
James Ncvins, both of Higbee ave
nue., this city, were married on
January 10, in Philadelphia. A
wedding supper was served after
the ceremony at the home Of Peter
Conway of the Quaker City After
their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Nevins viii occupy their home on
Higbee avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28
PLAN PARTY
D. D. Club Members to Celebrate
ST. Valentines Day,
the Poinl

The d. D. club met at the home
Of Miss Charlotte Mesroni8le last
week. Plans were made for a St
Valentine party The club has
formed an orchestra Refreshments
were served after the business
meeting. y large number were
present The next meeting will be
held at the homie of Miss kathryn
Meisle tonight.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28
BY II. VAN sYcKEL.

decided to hold their dinnerdance
at the Gateway Casino, Thursday
night, February 8. An invitation
has been issued to the Linwood
Women's Civic club to join with
them on that occasion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28
MRS NICHOLS HoNoRED
Elected Vice-Fresdent of State
Federation Of Churchwomen

Mrs. Carrie Nichols, president
of the Atlantic County Federation
of Churchwomen, was elected vice
president of the State Federation
at a meeting held in the Rosevilla
NJ. L. church, Newark January ~
Mrs. Nicholas gave a repo:, Of
this meeting at the regular meet
ing of the Atlantic County FEEDER
alton of Churchwomen held in the
y. w. C. a. Atlantic City, Friday,
January %. Mrs. Nicholas attend
ed the meeting in Newark as a
representative from this county.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28
ABSECON NEWS NOTES
BY LENA ROBINSON
ABSECON ADOPTS CODE
REGULATING PLUMBING
viii Become Operative After Feb.
Draper is Inspector.

Draper is Inspector.
The Absecon Board of Health
at a recent meeting announced thai
it's Plumbing Code is ready and
will become operative on and after
Feb.1 1t is the desire of the
Board that the public will appreci-
ate the Importance Of this code
for the future sanitary condition
in Absecon and will give them sup
port and cooperation.
The plumbing inspector Thomas
Draper. Jr, will receive applicat-
ions for examination for Master
Plumbers licenses after February
Let
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28
w. c. T. U. TO MEET

Mrs. Abdon Osborn to Entertain
Society at Home Feb. 9.
The ". G. T. L win beet We'd
nesday, February . at the home of
Mr., Abdom Osborn, Gibbs avenue
having omitted their meeting for
Wednesday, January 26. Mrs
Beatrice Banholzer, president has
arranged an interesting program
for this session
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28

returned home after being the
guests or relatives in Philadelphia
Raymond Moore, of Ocean City,
was Point visitor Tuesday
Albert 1amberd visited MS
mother at Kingwood, w. Va. She Is
sediously i'll
Mrs. Cousart, of Sixth street was
an Atlantic City visitor.
Prof. Gresham, of Egg Harbor,
Atlantic county superintendent OF
public schools, visited the pubic
school here the last part of the
week.
Mrs. Harry Saylor, of Tenth
street has recovered after being
seriously i'll at her home.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28
ATTEND RESORT MEETING

Mrs. Margaret. Johnson, and Mrs.
Hoagland attended the q anniver-
sary of the Federation of clubs held
at Fire Side Hall, Atlantic City,
Thursday They We're delegates
from the Absecon Women's Civic
club
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28

But, lady" marriage license
clerk explained TO movie actress
applicant, ''the law compels me to
record all previous marriages be-
fore | issue license" Good
heavens" exclaimed her prospective
husband. And I've got taxicab
,,-o itiporf''
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28

Make your wants known thru
The PIsss2ntViIlc Press.
Evening star., 1927-04-11
AUTHORS WILL GATHER
IN SESSION THURSDAY
League Of American Pen Women TO
Hold Two-Day Meeting
Discussing Literature.

The annual authors congress OF
the League Of American Pen Women
will be held Thursday and Friday.
There will be six sessions, the frst
of which will open Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock iii the Chinese room at
the Mayflower.
Mrs. Edna NJ. Colman is chairman
Of the congress. and Mrs. Edward Mel
son Dingley is associate chairman.
Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, national
president, will preside at the sessions.
The topic for discussion Thursday
morning will be '"The Short Story,
and the speakers viii be Margarita
SpauIding Gerry, Katharine Hopkins
chapman, Elizabeth Burgess Hughes,
Berg EsenWein, Jean Rushmore Pat
tarson, DIR. Mary Meek Atkeson and
Charlotte Herbine Mock.
On Thursday afternoon there VIII
he a number OF addresses and an in
formal discussion Of books, novels
and non-ffction, motion pictures and
fournalism. when the speakers viii be
Albert s. Howson Of Warner Bros.
Pictures. ]. Halliburton, Nancy Hoyt,
4. r. Nelson, William Atherton Du
E'uy, Florence Fox, Harriet Hawley
I.ocher, Cora Grant, Mary Bird Clayes,
Anne Tillery Renshawe and Bessie
Smith.
The sessions of Friday morning and
Friday afternoon viii be devoted to
he study of book reviewing, drama,
art, painting, sculpture, etc; book pub
icity and craft activities.
Evening star., 1927-04-11
PLANS OCTOPI CULTURE.
shedd Aquarium Will Try to Keep
Devilfsh Alive.

CHICAGO, April II (P).-Octopi,
hardy enough in their native habit,
but short.l lived in captivity, are to be
given special consideration in the
three-milIion-dolIar Shedd Aquarium
that is to be built in Grant Park.
Special apparatus will be installed to
keep these devilfsh and squids alive
and wiggling.
A week is the average length of
life of octopi in American aquariums,
according to Walter II. Chute, associ-
ate director. Usually the octopus dies
after q day in captivity, he said, but
with special efforts, the Shedd Aqua
rum hopes to keep it alive long time.
The largest of American octopi have
a radial spread of between 25 and 80
feet. Because Of it's odd shape and
peculiar manner Of Selling food with
its tentacles the octopus attracts I'M
usual attention.
Evening star., 1927-04-11

That's the price OF Welch's
Grape Jelly. It will be
offered to your attention in
the GREEN BASKET on
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1927-04-11
BERLIN PARAs0LS BRIGHT
Pictures of Hemisphere and Huge
Flower DESIGNS Displayed.

BERLIN, April il Eo).--The lilies Of
the field face competition from Berlin's
parasols.
Show windows displaying parasols
for the coming season are a riot Of
color, with designs representing any
thing from starry, moonIit skies to
fields Of clover.
One super-jazz sunshield pictures
the northern hemisphere. The ribs
mark off meridians of longitude and
The whole hemisphere is trimmed with
painted water lilies. Another popular
model has the shape Of huge flower
made Of eam-colored lace and orange
crepe de chine.
Evening star., 1927-04-11
MUNSEY FUND BUYS
LOST MASTERPIECE
Titian's Portrait of Lucrezia Bor
gia's Husband Acquired by
Metropolitan Museum.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 1t.~-Purchase
Of a long-lost masterpiece by the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art with part
/, Of the SIS 100000 bequest Of Frank
A. Munsey was revealed today with
announcement that it was on eNhibi"
tion.
Titans portrait Of LucreZia Bor-
gia's husband, once used to bribe an
emperor for control Of two cities, was
the first TO be purchased from the
Munsey fund and was described by
Director Edward Robinson as the
most important art work ever acquired
by the institution.
The painting was obtained from A.
s. Drey, Munich antiquary. last Feb
ruary, about a year after it's recovery
in Paris. where it had been taken
from the chateau of the ComteSse
de Vogue near Dion. where it had
been held as an unknown work.
In accordance with the museum
policy, the purchase price was not
made public, but it was announced
that Without the Munsey bequest as
valuable a canvas probably could not
have been bought. Other paintings
by Titan have been valued as high
as $1,000 900.
The portrait is OF Alfonso D'Este,
Duke of Ferrara. In 1888 it was
given by the duke to Emperor Charles
V of Spain, who had made himself
arbiter in an old dispute over the
cities Of Modena and Reggie between
the duchy of Ferrara and the papal
states.
The masterpiece dates back to
1523-25.
Evening star., 1927-04-11
.VOMEN'S COLLEGE
BARS SERENADERS
{ arbed-Wire EntanglementS
Thrown Around Walls of
Oxford Institution.
r the Associated Pre- g.

n the Associated Press.
OXFORD, England, April H.
arbed wire entangIements have beer
rown about st. Hilda's College fer
omen lin an effort TO keep out male
sarenaders.
The college grounds already We're
rr3tected by a high brick wall, but
1ja proved Inadequate as a barrier
tl ne nocturnal raiders, 50 also nave
zen the efforts OF the Oxford ponce
en, who were notified to keep q
riot watch in the hope Of apprehena-
isg the midnight wall climbers.
Two Successive Tnvasions.
The affair came to q head when on
two successive nights invaders Pehe-
rated the forbidden citadel. Iae ntst
oxford undergraduate found nus WY
3nto ST. Hilda's by means OF q llfe
"scape, only TO be discovered oS 'i,e u
,aatron. Chase was given, blt ne
. .caned down the fire escape and over
the wall as he had come
ON the following night still more
Curing undergraduate made ms az
SEX. Climbing q waterspout, ne
vung himself to a balcony, pulled
himself to the ledge of a window
obove. and tumbled into the room OF
the college bursar.
Prepares for Defense"
An indignant matron raised the
elarm. and a chase through the corri-
,4ors Of the building followed, but the
invader escaped through the same
window by which he had entered.
The following day, q florists boy
called at st. IIildas and handed the
bursar a wreath Of laurels, presented
according to the card, for bravery in
action" But apparently she has de-
cided to risk no more such skirmishes,
FOR on the same day, workmen began
10 string their barbed wire barrier
along the top Of the brick wall sur
rounding the college.
Evening star., 1927-04-11

Late Wintry weather in Finland
this year made necessary the use Of
government ice breakers to keep open
navigation in the Cuff OF Finland.
The Washington times., 1927-05-06

A nationally advertised low
priced outfit that vuicanizes
tube puncture in minutes.
Can be used in any kind OF
weather. An essential Access
'ory.
The Washington times., 1927-05-06
Wills and Godfrey
May Meet in West

NEW YORK. May ga 10 round
bout between Harry Wills and God
frey in Sportsman's Park st. Louis
on May 80 for the negro heavy.
weight championship, was in pros
pert todav
Lew Diamond, representative of
Gene Straus. offered Wills and his
manager. Paddy Mullins. $4,000 to
meet Godfrey. who already has &C.
cepted terms. Mullins was TO make
known his decision today.
The Washington times., 1927-05-06

a. M. s. Noise {Bann.). 81 VS..
A. w. Howard (Wash.l. "a: sos. james
Draine (Wash.), % vs. =. A. Slack
wash, "a; $40, s. B. Hardwick
wash, 81 VS.. e. ]. Eshelman Liam
caster c. CO, 90: s:15 w. G. Norwood
(Phii. g. c.l, 90 VS. H. r. Rosenberger
IND. C. c., %: 500. H. A. French
IND. C. CO.. 81 VS.. w. w, Darsie fBaito.
&. C.l go; s:25, H. H. warwick (Cbng.).
s5 VS. r. I. Edwards (Manor), 95 $3.50.
a. r. Mosby (Wash). 95 VS. e. M.
Wills (Wash.), go; s;S5. B. S. Wamby
IL S.lS SO VS. Ray Wise (Wash.). 50.
The Washington times., 1927-05-06

$40 a. mr.. B. LIVE (col.l, 81 vs.,
r. S. Fowler (Wash.), 81; S:25, DR.. j.
n McClenahan (Wash.), IS vs. Fred D.
Paxton (Wash.), IS: $3.50. e. w. Cush-
ing tWash.), IS vs. C. H. Doing
(Wash.1, So; s:S5, James T. Barnes.
(wash.), IS VS.. c. B, Hatch (Col.1, s.;
9:40 Paul Y. Anderson (Col.9, 81 w. W.
S. Warner (Wash.1, IS; 9:45s q. lie
Fevre (Wash.), Sc VS.. p. Milpurn
(CoLl, So; $50, Larry Day (Greentown,
Mass.), So VS.. Norman B. Frost Il. Sd,
IS; 1855. j. Baggett (Beaver DAM,
"a We Luther Florine (BeaVer Dam). 81.
The Washington times., 1927-05-06
FOURTH SIXTEEN

1l20 q. mn. c. List (Wash.l. 80
vs.. D. s. Nein (B. G. CO.. So; 1875,
j. II. Wooten (Wash.l, 50 vs.. H. M.
} Singleton (Wash.y. SO; 1850. Hugh Mae
(Manor). SO; 1885, J. Logan Hopkins
(Wash.). SO VS.. DR.. T.. j. Rive Wash. }.
30: 1l:40, r. J. Norman (Wash.), 80
vs.. r. w. Digges Il. 81. 80; l1:46. D.
C. DRIVER wash j, SO VS.. H. x. Corn
well (Coll. SO: 1850. ]. A. Berry %.
S. S. HI. 90 vs. Denis Barlow (Wash. }.
30: 1855, Major H. Robb (Bann.l, 30
vs. H. f. krauss (Bann,A, 90.
The Washington times., 1927-05-06

with your old battery. With
out it. $7.95 6-8-volt rub
Der case. Guaranteed for
one year.
The Washington times., 1927-05-06

The most popular paint with WashinR.
tonians. Day by day, more and more
Washingtonians are asking for this popu-
lar arand horse paint. Can be had in any
color for interior or exterior use. Special
sale price still in effect.
The Washington times., 1927-05-06
YDR()N|EL
SPEEDS

LOUISVILLE, KY. May Shy
dromel, Senator j.. M. Camden's
sterling Kentucky Derby candidate,
held the limelight at Churchill Downs
today, as a result Of his performance
late Thursday when he stepped a
mile and an eighth in 1854 rs under
the handling of Trainer Danny
Stewart.
It was by far the best workout
turned in so far by candidate
for the historic turf classic. to be de-
cided here Saturday, May Is. The
son of Light Brigade, Honex Dew,
was well rated by Willie Pool, his
fractional time being :03 IS, :48 2.5,
1:01, 1:13g 2-5, 1879 2-5 and 1:54 rs
for the full distance.
The mile in 1:S9 rs was
easily the best mile run in
workout by 3 Derby horse at
Churchill this spring, Osnnand
previously working the distance
in 1:41 3-s n few days before he
was injured.
Osmand, J. e. Widener's strapping
gelding, is being held in high regard
at to / by winter book players for
the Derby. He sped around the oval
so fast yesterday that onlookers
could hardly realize that only last
Saturday the big chestnut penetrated
one of his hoofs to the quick with
rusty nail.
Such an accident would have
incapacitated nine out Of ten Of
the candidates for the most
famous of American turf classics.
Osmand's time for the mile was
1:43 with San6e up and rating
him nicely. His fractional time
for the first seVen.eightI1s was
:23 3-5. AS Is, 100 3-5, 1873.
Rolled Stocking. champion 2-year-
old of the best in 1926, and ]. w.
Parrish's Derby candidate, was sent
the circuit in 1:43, and cooled out
\ nicely. If he continues to train. he
should be prominent factor in the
k's race.
The Washington times., 1927-05-06
COL T [ RS
FACE TEST
b. Bingy BRYAN

Tight fields ana q course made
more difficult By early morning rains
should create some excitement in the
first round Of match play over the
Washington Golf and Country Clubs
course today.
The Washington times., 1927-05-06

Maurice j. NIcCrathy, Of Flat
bush c. G. and now a George
town University studnet. had low
medal score for qualifying. His
card Of ~ was one stroke better
than Miller b. STEVENSON, Of Co.
lumbia Country Club.