davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-17

lican lack of ability. lack OF efficiency
and lack of business methods.
Holds Economy Lies In Management
Mr. Hoover has been identified with
the administration Of our Government
Tor many years. II he Is unable to
see these three pictures in their true
light. l am forced to the conclusion
that he does not understand the opera
tons of the Government. II he does
see these three pictures, I am unable
10 understand how he could have made
mat exaggerated and grossly miSlead-
Ing statement that by rigorous econ
omy Federal expenses have been re-
duced by two billions per annum."
real economy, as applied to national
anaIrS, Is not only proudent manage
ment and expenditure, but ar-sighted
planning in the interest not only of
the people OF today but of those of the
future. 1t involves the protection and
the development of our natural re-
sources of all kinds. 1t means faring
the problems Of the country and meet
ing the cOSt--WhateYer it NAV be
While 1t Is fundamentally true taat
not q single dollar should be wasted.
II Is also true that no obligation or
known want of the Government should
be postponed or hidden, nor should
conditions be allowed to arise and con-
tlnue which are disgrace to a great
Nation.
According to my ideas of economy
the last two administrations have been
as wasteful as any the country has
ever seen. They attempted to give
away our natural resources. They have
postponed and neglected the most
pressing needs.
When 1 take my place at the head
Of this great Nation 1 will meet these
problems squareiy and without the
waste OF single dollar. l will explain
to the people the financial needs of
the country with franknesS and hon.
esty. On the record the Republican
party is helpless. Relief can only come
By Democratic victory ON the 9Th Of
November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-17

waste it is not only to the city, but TO
the Government itself to have parcels
of land standing idle for years with no
buildings on them.
In your own State Of Missouri there
are several sites, all acquired in 1917
and 1918, for which no construction has
yet been provided. They remain idle
There is no economy in that.
Waste Is Charged.
Let us take few shining examples.
In the borough of Brooklyn. in the City
of New York, a site was acquired as far
back at 1915 at a cost of $500 600, and
not a single thing has been done to put
a building on it. In the meanwhile the
Government is renting outside quarters
at an annual cost of $60. 900. This is not
economy. This is deliberate waste
In Binghamton N. Y, as far back as
1916, site was acquired as cost of
100000. Not single thing has been
done to put building on it.
Over year ago site was acquired in
Chicago at a cost of close to four mil
lions of dollars. The new Federal Build
ing there is designed to cost $14,250 900.
The last session of Congress appropri-
ated just 100000, not enough for the
foundation, and the Government is pay
ing in rent for postal facilities in the
City of Chicago $243,0 900 year. This
Is not economy 1t is gross waste. Aside
from that, the Postmaster General, in a
recent report, said that large part of
the increased cost of operating the
postal service of this country was di-
rectly chargeable to Anticipated facilities.
Withholding appropriations for up-to-
date facilities is not economy; it is loss,
and would not be permitted for mo-
ment in any well organized private bust
ness.
Cites Richmond Plans.
In Richmond. Va, the Government,
as far back as 1915, acquired a site for
a post Office that cost $3.50 ,000 and not
a single dollar has since been appropri-
ated in oil that time to put building
on the Ia ID
In the city of Pittsburgh, Pa, the
Government expended $2077 900 for a
post office. The post office is designed
to cost $6,425 900: and this year they
appropriated 100000, not sufficient to
make any kind Of start on the build
ing. In the meanwhile they are pay
ing $173 900 year rent, and losing in
addition $4,000 year which the As
sistant Postmaster General testified
could be saved in the operation of the
post office when the new building is
completed.
l could go through the list and take
your time for the rest of the night
Let me sum UP by saying that there
are almost 100 sites acquired for Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-17

Going over the Federal records Is a
hard and tiresome job but If a man
has sense of humor he can OCCASION
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
Jones Leads Grid
Coaches On
Coast

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 12.-Fig-
ures covering his four-ycar regime
at the University of Southern
California show that Coach How
ard Jones has made the greatest
record of any Pacific coast foot
ball leader with his Trojan teams.
Out of forty-three games during
the period of 1925 to 1928, in
elusive. the Trojans have won
Sc, lost and tied 2. Coach Glenn
Pop Warner, of Stanford, whose
record most nearly approaches
that of Jones, has developed Car.
dinal teams during the same
years that out of AZ games have
won 49, lost 6 and tied 3. This
does not include a defeat of the
Card second string by the Y.
M. I. this season.
In his years at Southern Cali
fornia, Jones teams have been
defeated only by three institu-
tions, Stanford, Notre Dame and
Washington State, but his elevens
also have victories over these
colleges.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12

In the forward swing you
must not let go with the feet
any more than you would let
go of the club. The pro has
one characteristic you can al
ways observe-he stays squarely
on his feet-until his swing is
finished, his right heel at the
top of his back-swing, is scarce
ly off the ground.
The feet anchor you for the
business of whanging the club
head into and through the ball,
and if the feet yield from their
position beyond the slight CIV
ing necessary because of the
body turning, the rocking" is
reflected in slowing up of the
clubhead. Suppose you an
chored a fish pole firmly into
the ground, then bent the top of
it toward the ground, until you
had accumulated the utmost
spring compression in the pole.
Now, if as you released the
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
Eagles Will Workout
With MARYLAND Quint

The Skinker Bros. Eagles,
formerly the Anacostia Eagles, will
workout with the University OF
Maryland quint tomorrow night at
7:30 o'clock in the Ritchie Gym at
College Park, Md. The Birds
are working with the Terrapins in
order to groom for their opening
game of the season with the fast
Army War College five on Sunday
afternoon in the Congress Heights
gym at o'clock.
The Eagles are looking for stout
opposition from the soldiers. who
have collected eight straight vic
tories and are further advanced
than the Eagles. Schott, forward.
is the big shot" of the Army
five and he will be closely guarded
this Sabbath.
The Potomac Boat Club, one OF
the strongest teams in the inde-
pendent ranks, will appear in the
preliminary attraction at o'clock
against an unnamed opponent.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12

quick on her feet and there IS no
ball she will not try for. When
she played Helen Jacobs In re-
cent match she showed a game
fun of promise, as the score, ID
6-3, indicates. Miss Jacobs was
superior in steadiness and her back
hand proved too fast and reliable
for her younger adversary but the
match was an exceptionally good
one, full of exchanges of fast
drives.
The impression one gets watch.
ing "Midge" play is one of lots OF
bottled-up energy which is released
at the slightest provocation.
She is of medinm height and slen-
der build, yet has plenty of endur-
ance, which is so important for
match play. Her hair is short ana
very blonde, and she has bright blue
eyes. She is a real sportsman, too
which counts for so much in tennis.
This young woman gives promise OF
a brilliant future on the courts.
Sarah Palfrey is considerably
younger. She Is not quite 16. and
is small for her age. which is why
The Washington times., 1928-12-12

people who follow tennis generally
refer to her as Little Sarah" Pal
frey. But do not fall into the error
of thinking that Sarah is handl
capped by her years--or lack or
trary, she has a drive which Is the
envy of many a more seasoned
player, and is nothing short or
amazing from such a small person.
The tennis expert, however,
recognizes that it is the almost
uncanny timing of her strokes
which produces this result,
rather than brute force behind
them.
Sarah plays with her head, as will
quickly be discerned. She is quick
as flash and uses rare judgment
She is surely one of those who will
be heard from later.
The impressive thing about all OF
these young girls who are looked to
for laurels in the future Is that they
all play fast tennis. Their games
are examples OF the modern game
and show just how it is being
learned by the younger generation.
They all have resoTnding drives and
they all volley.
So, there is no need to worry about
our representation on Wightman
Cup teams of the future as long as
these and several other young
women continue to play tennis.
Copyright 1928. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1928-12-12

pole, assume that at the same
instant it was released, or
partly released, at the point
where it was anchored into the
ground. Mighty little spring
or recoil action would take
place.
Your feet serve the same
purpose in the golf swing.
Release their anchorage by rock
ing and you release all your
recoil action into the ball. Crock
ing" on your feet means such
things as springing up on your
toes, letting the knees sag and
letting the body shove for
ward so that head and shoulders
are in advance of where the
ball rested.
Anchor your feet to the
ground, keep them anchored
there and work the clubhead-
not your body.
Copyright, John r. Ollie Co.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
Wolverines Prepare
For Penn Ouint Visit

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. 12.-
Seeking to avenge it's defeat of last
season, Michigan's varsity basket
ball team is working overtime this
week preparatory to the Pennsyl-
vania invasion Saturday night. 1t
was just year ago that the VOL
verines fell before the Quakers, 80 to
36, at the Penn Palestra, Philadel-
phia.
The same combination that lost to
Michigan State last week will be
used against the Quakers, according
to Coach George Veenker. That
means Orwig and Mcdonald, for.
wards; Chapman, center, and Rose
and Captain Mccoy, guards.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
Last Nights Fights

At Hagerstown, Md. - Bobby
Garcia outpointed Andy Kelly, Bal
timore, eight rounds.
At Reading. Pa.-Young Johnny
Billy Drake. German welterweight.
Ketchell, Chester, Pa, defeated
eight rounds.
frankie Nelson, Of Wilmington,
Del, outpointed Freddy Jackson,
Philadelphia, eight rounds.
At Allentown, Pa.-Henry Hart,
of Allentown. kayoed Johnny Can
zoneri, of Alpha, N. j., nine rounds.
At Los Angeles.-Baby Joe Cans,
Los Angeles, outpointed Charley
Rosen, New York, 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
"Baby Joe" Cans Takes
Ring Duel From ROSen

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12.-"Baby
Joe" Cans, claimant to the world
junior welterweight title. today held
a 10-round decision over Charley
Rosen, of New York, following their
bout at the Olympic Club last night.
Cans contented himself with out
boxing Rosen, having an edge In all
but three rounds. Rosen was a
pretty tired boy at the finish.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
$1,000 WON
ON UPHILL
DRINK

This is the third chapter OF the t,.1Gie ITS
of 4 series of articles by Ford Z. frlck
dealing with the lives and exploits oi
great american plungers. Sunsequehi. y
articles. which will appear at lnterNaals
in The washington Times. Will descrlpe
incidents in the careers of Arnold Roth-
stein John w. Gates, Diamond jim
Brady and others.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
HAVANA 8 { { 6
. HEAVY BETTING

HAVANA, Dec. 12.-Not many
persons knew that with the arrival
of a special at the Marianao course
today, embracing the largest ship
ment ever made from Bowie, Nd,
to the tropics, there was being ur-
loaded at the same time boxes of
mutuel tickets numbering 15,S00,0 900.
OF course not all of these tickets
will be used at once, but several
million of them viii be registered
in the iron men.
This conveys the extent Of
wagering possibilities when the
racing season opens and the
= tourists join in the battle. It is
an illustration of the growth of
the Oriental Park game. Never
before has it been necessary to
have in reserve 30 many
tickets.
A throng awaited the horsemen
and their charges after trip
across the gulf from Key West.
The train came in two sections.
The attendants in the cars were
coat1ess and perspiring in tropical
heat after a ride from country
with the temperature not far from
freezing. Faces of dark-skinned
men looked glossy in the suns rays.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
CIRCLES CARDING

The National Circles are arrang-
ing basketball games with fast un-
limited teams. Call Manager Willie
Andrews, Lincoln 1892 after s
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
AVOIDS KNOCKOUT

Although his record containa
fights with Gene Tunney, Jack
Dempsey, Young Stribling, Tiger
Flowers, Paul Berlenback, Ad Stone
and others, Ray Newman has
never been knocked out.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
TwO Future Net Stars
Spotted By Helen
Bv Helen Wills

In every there certain people who shake their heads
and wonder what future generations will do when their
particular generation has passed along
The Washington times., 1928-12-12

NO bIuSh or Snam0 manJleQ MS
brow. Unabashed, he looked the
whole world in the eye and an
nounced that his was the intellect
that had conceived the proposed
ten-man ball team, the hitless and
runless pitcher and the pinch hit
ter who takes his turn at bat every
time the pitcher is due at the
plate. Washington himself was no
more fortnight in his confession
after he slew the cherry tree. But
Washington was an inspired build.
er of empires.
The man who gazed bIandly
at his auditors when the Ma
tiOnaI League meeting was over I
last night and admitted that he,
himself, John, son Of, Mr.. and
Mrs. Heydler, had sponsored
this revolutionary suggestion.
simply wasn't i'm character. The
most conservative Of men, the
only thing he knows abOnt "eTl-
pires" Is that their Judgment,
be it ever SO rancid, is always
final.
This is the man who, out Of a
| life of kind deeds and great Dig
/
should sit on the bench when. he
isn't pitching; that there should be
| ten men in the official lineup, with
a pinch hitter, to be designated be.
fore the game starts, ready to take
| the pitchers place at the plate,
without the latter fOrfeiting his
right to remain in the lineup. Rev
olutionary? It is absolutely an
archistic.
Yet it is not without IFS merits,
or at least so says the National
| League. Mr.. Heydler said his or
ganization received the proposal with
much favorable comment, and that
| he will carry 1t on with him to the
| joint meeting in Chicago. He says
| he has no hope of being able to
get official action on the thing for
at least a year. John was always
a patient man, which is well. He
will have to be this time.
This is the age Of specialism,
Of course, and maybe the time
will come when the specialist
will justify his place on the ball
field by doing one thing well
enough to make up for the fact
that he does nothing else. But
that time Is approximately
hence. At least, IL would seem
so with q game that has re-
mained steadfast and changeless
through nearly three decades.
Possibly am mistaken about
this. Possibly, too, boxing will coun-
tenance something of the sort and
we will see no repetition of the mo-
notony with which a certain Mr..
Sharkey licked certain or an un-
certain Mr.. De Kuh. No, Mr.. De
Kuh's manager will have the right
to call on Mr.. Dempsey to do his hit
ting for him without Mr.. De Kuh
forfeiting any Of his remaining privl-
| leges.
The idea, in fact, is limitIess.
! Personally, I feel there ought to
be something that can be used
now and then for money. The idea,
hasn't been perfected yet. But
am working on it behind closed
doors and, when the great secret is
out, / just know / won't be. The
Government really is rather un'
reasonable about things like that.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12


that today about the future of
wOmen's tennis. 1t Is very flatter-
ing to those who have accomplished
things in the game but fortunately
there is no need for worry. The
future seems to be amply provided
for by the array of young stars
which has appeared at the tourna-
ments this season.
California and Boston, the eX-
treme West and the extreme East,
have contributed largely to this
bright Soutlook. Marjorie Gladman,
of Los Angeles, is one of the as
pirants from the Pacific Coast and
Sarah Palfrey is included in the
Boston Corners"
Another Californian Is Edith
Cross and Boston presents one
more candidate in Marjorie Nor
rill. have written about these
two before so this article is con-
cerned with "Midge" Gladman
and Little Sarah" Palfrey.
"Midge" is nineteen. Her game
is an unusually interesting one to
watch. She is very graceful and
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
COACH WITH
OR|OLE TEAM

Nate WeinstocI,. assistant varsity
football coach at George Washing
ton, will play at tackle for the r.
vington eleven when the Baltimore
ans hook-up with the Mohawks Sun
day afternoon in the, Clark Griffith
Stadium at 2:3O O'Clock. This game
is billed for the intercity football
championship as the Mohawks are
kings here and the Irvingtons rulers
of the Monumental City.
Weinstock was stellar lineman
at Western Maryland College in 1927
and accompanied the All-East eleven
to the coast for the annual game
with Ali-West team. He got into
the game as a substitute.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
HEYD[ER 1O-NAN TEAM
|DEAF|ND5F FAVOR
BY Davis J. Walsh

NEW YORK Dec. 12''Who brought that up?' asked the
guy who wants know And John Arnold Heydler, the
N who knew nronntlY answered: II did"
The Washington times., 1928-12-12

The Mohawks survived their battle
with the Apaches without any mis-.
haps, although Thorpe, crusty line
man, was nursing some sore spots.
1t was this same Thorpe person
who almost devastated the Apaches,
as he was responsible for the Mo-
hawks advances. Coach Craig Wal
ton. who vindicated himself by his
playing against the Apaches, plans
to give the players hard session.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12

That Manager Patsy Donovan
thinks the Orioles will prove an
attraction here was shown when
he refused a $1,000 guarantee
and an option of 60-4O split of
the gate to play i'm Baltimore.
Donovan merely offered the
same terms to the Baltimoreans
and thus was the game closed.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
7KER 1"TYKES'' GRAMMAR ON ODD WAGER
New Orleans
Selections
NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
roArarnnrarra

NEW YORK TELEGKARH
CONSENSUS
Sport, Sunset. Nancy Byrd.
Angry Mood, Ethel GalIlgeR. Mae
I Falls: Pride, saxon. watch On.
MinOtaur. butter JOHN, Golden TRmtA
Menzana, Fire Chief. Endor.
Padona. Torch, Gale.
Royal Pennant, Wong BOX. Bearin9.
TOM TH0RP
No selections. -
Angry Mood, MacMaxim, Dolly Viz
saxon. watch On, False Pride.
MINOTAUR, ButteriOhn, Golden TraM.
Rhyme and Reason Fannie MaN
Pndona, Torch. Howard Lee.
NorthIand, Royal Pennants SeaaA
Premium.
No selections.
SWEEP
Snort, Nancy Byrd, sunset.
Ethel Ga1liger, Angry Mood Mac
Saxon. False Pride, watch On.
MINOTAURs Golden TRAN, butter-
Mazana, Fannie May. Fire Chief.
Gale, Howard Lee, PadOna.
Bearing, Wong Box, Northima.
Arabian, North Breeze, Rankin
BUDD
sport, sunset. Catherine 3.
Angry Mood. Ethel Gall G0Away.
saxon, False Pride, Waten On.
MINOTAUR, Golden Trail Butter
Manzana, Tan Grass. Fannie May.
Aviator, Torch, PadOna.
Royal Pennant. NOrthland, Bearim9.
Arabian. North Breezes Rankin.
F1TZGERAI.D
sport, Caterpillar. Eyergreen Qnee4.
Ethel GaIIigeF, Angry Mood, G0Awags
SAXON, False Pride Watch o..
MimOtaur, Golden Trail, ButteEtonn.
Tall Grass, EndOr, Manxama,
Torch, Easy Money. Gale.
N0ftllland, Arcade, Gay Halle.
Arabian. North Breeze, Rankin
HERMTs
Sport. Peace Baby, Nancy Byrd.
saxon, False Pride, watch On.
MinOtaur, Golden Trail, Butter5chn.
Manxanas Fannie May, Rhyme anu
AVIAToR, Easy Money, BIIIy Baughh,
BEARING Royal Penmant, NOrthlnmd.
Arabian, North Breeze, Black 1hun-
der.
gHARPSHOOTER
sport, Nancx Byrd Peace BABY.
Rhubarb, Ethel GaIiger. Angry Mood.
saxon, Ease Pride, Watch On.
Golden Trail, Butter5Ohm, Mtm0t0mRst
FANNIE MAY. West wind, TalI
Sf. Aviator. Padona, Easy Money.
EOrthIand, Arcade, SUN Ratah.
North Breeze Arabian Rankin
WALSH
Sunset. Sport, Evergreen Queen.
Angry Mood, Ethel Gailigers Mae
FaIne. .I1.I Pride. saxon. Watch on.
GOLDEN TRAIL Minotaur, Butter.
Manxana. Ensor, FIRE Chief.
Pad0na. Easy Money, Aviator.
Bearing, Wong Box, Royal Pennnnt.
Arabian, Sanitation, North Breese.
CARMAC
Sport, Nancy Byrd, Sunset.
Ethel GaIliger, Goaways Whtzsing
saxon. False Pride, watch On.
MINOTAUR. Colder Trail. Miss Para
Manzana, Fire Chief, West wind.
PadOna. Gale, Torch.
Bearing, Wong Box, NorthIand.
Arabian, North Breeze Rankin
PURCHASE
Nancy Byrd, Sport, Sunset:
Angry Mood, Ethel Galliger. Mae
False Pride. saxon, watch On.
MinOtaur, Golden Trail, Prince John.
MANZANA, Fire Chief, West Wind
Aviator, PadOna, Gale.
Royal Pennant, Wong Box, ButtOns
Mere.
Arabian, North Breeze, Rankin.
TRACKHFAN
Sunset, Water Lass, Sporting Maid.
Angry Mood, Ethel Galligers Ven-
deuse.
False Pride, Saxon, Mineralogist.
MINOTAURs Golden TRAIL Prince
Manzana, Fire Chief, TAN Grass
PadOna, Gale, BOcaratOne.
Royal Pennant. Wong Box, ButtOns
Mere.
North Breeze, Cruelty, Hero.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
TRACKMAN

Sunset, Water Lass, Sporting Maid.
Angry Mood, Ethel Galligers Ven-
deuSe.
False Pride, Saxon, Mineralogist.
MINOTAURs Golden TRAIL Prince
BOZO.
Manzana, Fire Chief, Tail Grass.
PadOna, Gale, BOcaratOne.
Royal Pennant. Wong Box, Butt0ns
Mere.
North Breeze, Cruelty, Hero.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
PURCHASE

Nancy Byrd. Sport, Sunset.
Angry Mood, Ethel Galliger, Mae
Maxim. n
False Pride, Saxon, Watch On.
MinOtaur, Golden Trail, Prince john
MANZANA, Fire Chief. West Wind
Aviator, PadOna, Gale.
Royal Pennant, Wong Box. Button.
Mere.
Arabian, North Breeze, RamlKin.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12

Sport, Peace BABY, Nancy Byrd.
Master walter, Ethel GaIIigers 1hu-
barb.
saxon. False Pride, watch On.
MfnOtaur. Golden Trail, Butter1ohn.
Manzanas Fannie May, Rhyme an0
Reason.
AVTATOR, Easy Money, Billy Baughns
Bearing, Royal Pennant, NOrthInmd.
Arabian, North Breeze, Black Ihun~
der.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12

Totals. $50 54s 5O4 TotaIs .4ss 4ss sos
The Washington times., 1928-12-12

But ne put it back again
and his little stake with it.
Pneumonia came and death beat
him to the barrier. The roulette
bank which he had hoped In
break paid the expenses of his
funeral.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
eVVEEP

sport, Nancy Byrd, Sunset.
Ethel Ga1liger, Angry Mood Mac
saxon. False Pride, watch On.
MINOTAUR, Golden TRAIL Buttors
john.
Mazana, Fannie May, Fire Chief.
Gale, Howard Lee, PadOna.
Bearing, Wong Box, NOrthlan4.
Arabian, North Brkeze, Ramkins
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
sHARPsHOOTER

sport, Eancx Byrd Peace Baby.
Rhubarb Ethel Galiger. Angry Mood
saxon, Ease Pride. Watch On.
Golden Trail, ButterjOhm, Mln0tauKsi
FANNIE NAY West Wind Tall
GrasS.
Aviator. PadOna, Easy Money.
N0rfhIand, Arcade, Sun Ratnh.
North Breeze. Arabian Rankin
The Washington times., 1928-12-12

Snort, Sunset, Nancy Byrd.
Angry Mood, Ethel GalIigeRs Mae
False Pride, saxon, watch on
1FinOtaur, Butter John, Golden TRniA
Monzana, Fire Chief Endor.
PadOna, Torch. Gale.
Royal Pennant, Wong BOX, BearinG.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
TOM THORP

TOM THORP
Angry Mood. lEacAEaEim, Dolly Viz:
saxon. watch On. False Pride.
MINOTAUR, ButterjOhn, Golden Tran
Rhyme and Reason Fannie NAY
Manzana.
PadOna, Torch. Howard Lee.
NOrthIand, Royal Pennants Setha
Premium
No aelpeffO1a. ri
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
FITzGERALD

sport, Caterpillar, Eyesgreen Qneea,
EfIleI GaIIirer. Angry Mood, G0aWaI.
SAXON. False PRIDE watch On.
AIfmOtaur, Golden Trail, ButteEtohn.
Tall Grass, EndOr. Manxama.
Torch, Easy Money. Gale.
Arabian, North Breeze, Rankin,
The Washington times., 1928-12-12

Sport, Nancy Byrd, sunset.
Ethel GaIlger, Goaways WhizSing
Cloud.
saxon, False Pride, watch On.
MINOTAUR, Colder Trail Miss Para
Manxana, Fire Chief, West Wind.
PadOna, Gale, Torch.
Bearing. Wong Box NOrthIand.
Arabian. North Breeze, Rankin.