davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

the direction Of Helen Opitz, followed
a schedule worked out by Comrade
Opitz and decorated the graves Of our
deceased comrades in Rock Greek,
Prospect Hill, Glenwood, Arlington,
Mount Olivet, Cedar Hill and Fairfax
Cemeteries. Comdr. Lucille AlIan, Ghar-
lotte Berry, Rose O'Hara and Alberta
Lacy we're among those who decorated
the graves with flags and peoples.
The Braille work, under the auspices
of the American Red Gross. is carried
on under the direction of Ethel J. Rule,
and all members who can are requested
to assist her in preparing special books
for the use of the blind. Tuesday eve
ming will be the next evening devoted
to this work, at the District Chapter
headquarters 821 Sixteenth street.
The executive committee will meet
June at the home of Mrs. L. B. Mac
Urea at Riverdale. Md.
John Graham, a member of the
Australian Legion, residing as Sydney,
Australia, was a visitor at local head
quarters of the Department of the
District of Columbia, the American Le-
gion, in the Transportation Building.
Mr.. Graham arrived in this city last
Thursday morning in time to attend the
Memorial services at Arlington National
Cemetery and hear President Herbert
Hoover make his address in the am
phitheater He was much impressed
with the services, as he made an eX-
ira effort to reach here from Pittsburgh
in order to hear the President. Last
week he attended services at the
Memorial Tower in Kansas City, which
was dedicated in 1921.
For well over two and half years
he served in the 9th Australian Field
Engineers during the World War on
the western front and had a number
of interesting experiences. He expects
to spend about week in the National
Capital and will then go to Montreal,
Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago, Win
nipeg. sailing later for VANCOUVER, B.
c., for home. Since his arrival in
America he has become much impressed
With our economic and efficient con-
ditions and has noticed with interest
the reverence of Americans for their
flag and country at the various func-
tons he has attended. Our affairs
have been very businesslike. he told
Department Adjt. Howard S. Fisk a
few days ago. land particularly have I
found the American Legion we'll or
ganized and Differed by competent men"
He was much pleased with President
Hoover at Arlington and the interest
he has shown in the Legion. Mr..
Graham was one of the foundation
members of the Returned Sailors and
Soldiers Waverly) Club at Bondi,
Sydney, Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Veterans of Foreign Wars.

National Capital Post. 1877. Veterans
of Foreign Wars, held its regular meet
ing Monday evening at Pythian Tenn
pie, 1912 Ninth street, with Comdr
Oscar w. Hollingsworth presiding.
Senior Vice Comdr. Jacob De Hart re-
ported sick and Past Comdr. Daniel j.
Leahy occupied the station.
The following candidates were OBJ
Qgated to membership: j. w. Morgan,
312th Machine Gun Battalion, World
War, served in France: Robert D. Trus-
sell, United States Navy, World War,
served in France and Germany; Arthur
L. Phillips. 18th Ordnance Corps. World
War, served In France; Harold B. Lam
don, 115th Field Signal Battalion,
World War served in France. Admit
ted by transfers-John H. Dowden, for
merly member of Champaign Post, No.
1876, Baltimore, Md, World War, served
with Company H, Goth Infantry, in
France; ST. Clair Terle. formerly men,
Der of William Mckinley Post. No. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Plans for auto transportation for
wealthy pilgrims to Mecca are being
discussed in Arabia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

With guaranteed coil or sagless
springs, finest Jacquard 3-tone velour
coverings, loose, spring filled seat
cushions with tapestry or moauette
reverse. Your choice Of plain or
carved rail top. Sale price, S179.
Less $50 for your old suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

The Kenneth H. Nash Unit, American
Hegien sAl.xiliaEy, y planning a special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Ten-piece dining room suite with
genuine grained walnut veneer tops;
60-inch buffet, enclosed serving
table, 6-ft. oblong extension table,
Semi-enclosed china closet. one arm
and i've side chairs with leather or
Less $50 for your old suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Handsome carved rail S-piece living
room suite, covered all around In
genuine mOhair; soft contrasting
color moauette reverse on seat cush-
ions; fine spring construction guar
anteed throughout. Sale price, S16S.
Less $50 for your old suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Made with loose pillow arms and
covered with finest genuine mohair
and imported moauette. Long daven-
port, club chair and throne chair
with loose, reversible spring filled
seat cushions and guaranteed spring
construction. All outside sides and
backs covered in mohair. Sale price,
$l79. Less $50 for your old suite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
SINCLAIR loses
PARDON PLEA

The Department Of Justice hay.
ing failed to transmit to President
Hoover pardon petitions from
Harry F. Sinclair. oil magnate, and
his associate. H. Mason Day. 1t is
believed that no further action will
be taken and that the two men
must serve out their time in The
District Jail.
The petitions have been in the
hands of the. Department of Justice
for over month. They were sent
to Justice Siddons, trial judge;
Justice Peyton Gordon, District At.
torney at the time of the. trials, and
District Attorney Rover, whose rec,
concentrations were returned to the
department two weeks ago.
Officials at the Department OF
Justice said yesterday the petitions
had not been sent to the White
House, but declined to discuss the
reasons.
Sinclair will complete his two
sentences on November 81, allowing
the usual 80 days off for good
behavior. Day will be released
October s, allowing time off for
good behavior.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
GRAF To meet
ECKENER

FR1EDR1cHsHAFEN, Germany,
Sept. 1s G.N.sl.-The round the
world dirigible Graf Zeppelin will
fly to Cuxhaven early tomorrow
morning to greet DIR. Hugo Eckener.
who will arrive at that port upon
the liner New York. Final prepare.
tions for the flight were made
today.
Official ceremonies Of welcome
will be held at Berlin when DR..
Eckener reaches there.
DIR. Eckener stopped over in the
United states after the world flight
OF the Graf, the airship being
brought back home under command
OF Captain Lehman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
Two Men Are Arrested
For Working on Sunday

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1s-Morris
Becker, As, and Samuel Becker, 90,
both of .2124 Wilkens Ave-, were ar
rested yesterday on the complaint Of
Patrolman Ferdinand Hammer, Of
the Southwestern district, and
charged with working on Sunday.
According to the police. Morris
Becker was pasting labels on boxes
at candy factory in the 500 block
South Smallwood Street, and Samuel
Becker was sweeping an office at the
same address. Patrolmen Hammer,
Charles Hudak and James Shipley
made the arrest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
Baby's Tooth Set in Ring
Last Word in Souvenirs

ARKANSAS CITY. Kan, Sent,
16.--Mark Taylor, jeweler here. has
been asked to mount everything
from a rattlesnake rattle to a
portion of a beloved cows horn,
but he thinks the limit has been
reached.
He delivered recently t, q proud
father a white gold ring in which
baby's first tooth was set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
Four Men and Woman
Hurt i'm Elevator Fall

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Four men
and a woman today are suffering
from injuries suffered when an ele-
svator In the Metropolis Building. 81
Union Square West, fell eight floors.
Twelve other passengers in the ele-
vator escaped injury.
Those hurt. were: Tsidor Goldberg,
%, fractured skull: Robert Richard.
son, IS, fractured shoulder; Lillian
Friedman, 26, Commissions and shock;
Harry Heitner, 80, shock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
New Air Line to Cuba
From TT. s. Is Planned

HAVANA, Sept. 16 u.N.Sl.-Final
negotiations are under way here
with the Cuban government for
establishment of an airline between
the United States and Cuba. The
new line will compete with the Pan.
American air lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16

After five stitches had Deen TAKEN
In his scalp at Delaware Hospital,
Martin gave state police descrtp.
ton of the young women.
= The women picked him up in
their automobile for drive around
the city Saturday night, he declared.
Then they drove him to the lonely
woods Of Arden, csingle-tax" colony,
and smote him over the head with
an auto tool. Dragging him out
Of the auto so they could take
turns at beating him, the young
women stripped him of his clothing
and turned him loose:
He wandered until sighted by po.
lice.
Police are holding him on a dis.
orderly conduct charge while they
Investigate his story.
At the o Street address given by
Martin, 1t was said last night that
a roomer, Ellis Hugh Martin, was
probably the Delaware Victim.
Ellis Hugh Martin, son OF an.
Army officer, is an engineer efn-
ployed ON Arlington Memorial
Bridge. He left Washington for the
weekend Saturday. without an.
nouncing his destination. He Is
said to have visited Arden fire.
quently.
II tia economical automobile trans
portatiOn you seek. why not purchase a
good Used Car from tOday's Times or
Herald Classified Ads?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
RoOing in Socks, D. c..
Man BLan1es Girls

WILMINGTON Sept. 16.-Clad only in pair of socks
after two young had assaulted him. he claims, man
giving the name Of Hugh Martin o. Of the 2000 block St
N w. Washington, D. G., found wandering herev
a vesfe z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16

II sta economical automobile trans
pOFtatiOn y0u seek. why not purchase =
good Used Car from tOday's Times or
Herald Classified Ads?e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
Longer Bandeau
$3.50

The Longer Bandeau with the
closely fitted waistline and accent
ed bust; carriers attached, $3.50.
CoRsETs. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

~ ALTIMORE, August 31.-Historic
- Timonium, located just across
N the city line in Baltimore Coun-
IL ty, will throw open its gates on
Monday for what promises to be
the most successful session the Mary
land State Fair and Agricultural So
ciety has conducted In years.
Edward j. Brennan OF this city, newly
appointed racing secretary at limo.
have been racing this week at Cum
berland. In addition, he will have 200
more to select from. The latter have
been going diligently through their
PAGES for weeks at Timonium, Pimlico
and Havre de Grace.
The Pimlico and Havre de Grace
horses that desire to race at Timonium
will be vanned free to and from the
Baltimore County track by the host
organization. This should tend to at
tract much better grade Of thorough
breds than has ever performed at
Timonium and means that visitors
there next week will witness racing not
far below that to be found on any Of
the States major tracks.
Jumping Race Tomorrow.
The first Jumping events Of Mary
lands Fall season will also be offered
next week at Timonium. In fact. the
initial race of the meeting is a Emile
struggle through the field named in
honor of the late Baltimore Countian,
Robert M. Taylor, who in his day was
one of Americas greatest jumping
riders.
Charles ]. Meister, a resident OF
Cumberland, who was lifelong friend
of Taylor, has offered a $3.50 piece OF
plate to be awarded the owner of the
winning thoroughbred. Brittanic, which
performed in the mile and half fiat
race yesterday at Cumberland, will be
a starter in the Robert M. Taylor me-
mortal jumping test on Monday at
Timonium.
The men officiating at Timonium next
week are all we'll known to patrons
of Americas mile circuits.
James Milton, official starter on
Maryland mile tracks. will be in the
stand dspatching field next week at
Timonium. He will have the assist
ance of Bob Freend and Bill Schamer-
horn, who have been assisting Starter
Edward S. Welter all week at Cum
berland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
SANDS POINT BEATS
BRITISH POLO|STS
Tommy Hitchcock Is Mighty
Factor in Victory of
American Team.
BY JAY VESSELS.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n n EADOWBROOK CLUB. West
mn bury, N. Y, August 81
wv Tommy Hitchcock, jr.. blonde
4 4 Babe Ruth of American polo
was back in his best form. to-
day, so his Sands Point team stepped
out to an easy IL to 5 victory over the
British Eastcotts in the first match of
ship. Tommy shot four goals and was
q factor in at least four others.
In a daring bid for a hard angle shot
near the Eastcott goal, Earl A. S. Hop
ping of the Sands Point team and his
pony went down, the steed rolling on
the youths right leg, hurt in a recent
crack-up. Hopping was fiat on his back
ior " minutes. Yet he came back, and
while he didn't take his usual number
of chances. he was sufficiently agile to
bag a pair Of diamond studded goals
along in the middle of the match when
the Eastcotts we're making their
strongest bid for victory.
Elder Hopping Stars.
The father and son angle of the
initial contest was only mildly success
full. The elder Earl Hopping, Eastcott
No. 2, was away to f1ashy start, not
only on his son, Sands Point No. 2, but
also on the whole field. He shot two
goals in the one-sided opening chukker,
but after that was pretty well smothered
by Hitchcock and company. The
younger Hopping also got two goals, and
while he lacked much OF his character
istic daring in the Scrimmages. he made
his shots in the open count, and helped
his associates along with many well
placed drives into scoring territory.
A deciding factor In the play was the
way the Sands Point men rushed Cecil
Baiding. high-goal star of the British
four, who was crowded into matcn-
long spell of ineffectiveness. He was
the only man on the field not scoring
at least one goal. While the American
team succeeded in suppressing Balding,
the man they had to stop. the Eastcotts
failed to Halt w. Averill Hartmann,
sure shot Sands Point specialist, whose
four goals in the last two chukkerss
represented most Of the margin OF
victory.
Take Lead in Fifth Chukker.
Goals by Hitchcock and the younger
Hopping enabled the Sands Point four
to pull up on even terms in the last
chukker Of the first half. and after that
there was no stopping the United states
team. 1t took the lead in the NTH
chukker and never was headed: 70,
Eastcott t5l. Position. Sandspoint 1I;
z. W. 'Hoppina::::: :.E. a. S, HoPpIns
W Tsma!ne ''e.'.'...'...Bsck......... Schwartz
Score by chukkers-
Sandspo!nt ............. / l Ill
ooals-Eastcott, Hopping ~. Tremayne
n uMi " VS.. Hitchcock a.. Schwartz. Time
Of chukkers-7ia minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Dade Park Results
Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-5H furlongs.
Leila A (Noel. won $l4.54 SIS $50
Value Connolly, second Asa 3.44
My Belle (Zucchinil. third $40
H Morn Godan 4aa Eb c0 Omar G0 so
Coal Black Rose also ran.
SECOND RACES furlongs.
Timekeeper tGarrityl won slS.76 e32 S.98
San Antonio tAron). second 2l.6o 1856
Princess Donna tSavagel. third 1882
Kitty Cat. Arrogant,, Westmount: MeI Il
t Ssa sf PfssEs M GE I also ram
baronina tcritchaeidl; won ss;24 ~ s.s2
President Seth May. second 3.88 3.24
Emereency (Judyl, third $50
Own. Sal Mahdi, Sea Fay also ran.
Uncle Luther (zucchinD, won.
Blaze the Trail (Noe,. second 500 2fs
Henriette Hardies CYelton), third 2.72
.zircon, Sweeping Willow, Alvin Ranshaw
also ran.
FIFTH RACES furlonss.
Genuine (Moore). won 1854 4.S6 500
Retort Judy, second o2O S06
False Pride, Jack Howe, REICH Olga, Old
Boss. Reenie also ran.
SIXTH RACE mile.
Fire Proof tEdwards), won $9196 5000 % 20
Nevermore (Garrity), second 1888 $50
Mollie Myhill (Conpelly), third $50
shire. Stefnchaser, Susie Pal also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-1is miles.
Marscara Edwards), second 400 sig
Longchamps Ryanl. third $50
Friar Mint. Ben Franklin. ocean Current.
ra, Billy Mccartney, Belzoni also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
BeuIah Park Results
Associated Press.

Ea aGSE Le aaGEca 1aHp 500 $40
My Word (Wallacel, second 1o.Zo 13 a9
Wind Flower (Pevic), third $50
Fo ane tf Frenchburs, 70 Eva also ran.
Kins Cherokee 7sandozJ won $500 ssoo 52o
Flor Del Nal Cooper, second $40 240
Easter Seth (Redding), third 2e0
Graceland Lady, Go Gar, Silly WIRE Al
Livingston, jungle Imp also ran.
THIRD RACES furlongs.
Lord Valentine Ford), won: an ,o,o e.o
Wine jug (connersr. second $40 500
Chesterbrook tVandsml. third $50
Musketeer. Maxwell, Belascoain. Ondora
Cavalry, Billy o'Hare, Double RAINBOW also
ran.
COURT, aAcEwMle and $40 20 az Sar 1870 $50
Brownie Smile (Reddingj, third $50
Jack Farman. Indian: storm Maloen.
Declare. Fleur De Lis, Kamakani' Atador
FIFTH RAcE-e,s turlonss;: a. m ,so
Sweepstakes (Gardner), second 40, $50
Dry Nation, Two Colors. Ranch Lass
Widely Known. Mono also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and 10 yards. m
Frankman Cooper, won $3.50 $50 3a9
Haif pint (Connors), third 2.80
Lord Douglas. Captain Martin, Soanso
LIE Voyant, FL Roble, Salvage twenty Sixty
also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-1h miles. on oo
Dante (Conners), won $3.50 $50 58o
Arvilla Cooper, second lo.ou 2' ~
Seaerave. High Skip. Sly Polly, Fair
Justice, Clearing, Rankin also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
ARTHUR WILL RACE
AT MARLBORO MEET

MARLBORO, Md, August al
Uncle Jim Arthur, who had highly
successful Summer season in Canada,
due in a measure to the numerous wins
Of the speedy Melva Rose. is among
the horsemen applying for stalls for
the race meeting, which opens here Sep
TENDER 10.
Arthur has asked for eight stalls,
while his nephew, Buddy Mayberry.
son Of the late turfman Of that name,
has applied for four.
Melva Rose, frequent winner
around the sharp elbows Of Canadian
tracks, Is the ACE" Of the Arthur May
berry combination.
j. S. Hardness, newcomer to State
half mile racing, has applied for four
stalls Other horsemen who intend to
race here next month are j. s. Grove
of Hagerstown, 8; Charlie Meister, 2;
G. r. Sauer, 6, and Roger Bayley, 8.
Bayley, who halls from Virginia, is
having his first season at the thorough
bred racing game. Heretofore he has
raced only hunters in point to-point
events In the Old Dominion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Cumberland Results
Associated Press.

FIRST RAcE-About furlongs:.
Trudgeon % Malleyl, won 1890 $40 20
West Drift GangD, second $40 250
John Robert tMerger). third $50
Ouadroon, Expiate. Guffle. Clown DoWn'
Lucky Milt, All Rock also ran.
SECOND RACE-About furlongs.
S S.a ns ssn SS%iGSsdi Won second 1856
Royal Spring tHilley), third 4;oo
Who Knows Me, Roy Williams, Guldance,
Pay Sand, Lisab, Mouchoir, Merry WIDOW
also ran.
THIRD RACE-About ia miles,
Marie Blanche End (Mr W. Mh 81 a. w9n
Britannia tMr. Bowes Bond, second "a
South Breeze tMr.. j. NJ. Black. third $40
Immolator, Frank Fogarty, Little Fapoose'
Gle; Ea IE II PARK halls also ram sTr,onx.
Or. Hickman (Ni'hol'0n' v ssi7o $40 800
Gold Piece (Hunt). second $40 $40
Charles D. Jr. (Fowlerl, third SSO
Smokestack, Laurel, Miss Mary; we La
France. Lord Westry, Jane BROKER Bless
Melva "a Rose Gangj. won $500 2.so 2aaoo
Jack O. Leen (Huntl. second i.s0 2.so
Shasta King (O'Malleyl,., third z:So
Appellate, Harry Carroll, Bisaue also ran
SAX s5xT Tsa s1V 't6Mst 1--WE Won saloo sss ssS
Gold Dust tHaines). third z;4U
Happy Jack, Trapstock, Aunt HopeS also
SEVENTH RAcE-1i. miles. .u an
F R;G s's Shot !iHe!lspd SECOND $50 sssSS
waties, Star Bright, the Ally, Slow Poke
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Blue Bonnets Results
Associated Press.

Associated HTeSb.
T Th7sT H Bssf 1snid tq5l0 Ron.
Blue Quartz (Phillps> second 1915 $50
Airport Leonard). third $50
Miss Dentyne' Honest Boy; Ear; zaTf' Gii Hded
FABRIC FABRIC Crystal Bali also ran.
SECOND RACE furlongs
Jewel Kit (McGinnisl, won $3.50 3S5 28o
Daisy Fair tWilson) second 335 2S5
Wilhelmina MANN, third sos
Forecast II, Altar, Fair OIL ASsail, Jehu
also ran.
THIRD RACES furlonss.
sturdy (sntderl. won ss.o5 3So 33.7 75
Mary Mar f Mcneil S 1Iittie). : third 4io
Lactarius. Big Sweep, Saddle Skirts, Wrench,
Glacial also ran.
FOURTH RACES furlonss.
Bannerette (Mooney), won $l9, 20 780 $50
Red Briar tMcqinnis,; second 44o 5.9 SS
ington Carrie, Whale Oil, Prince Mexican,
Royal Sable also ran.
FIFTH RACE mile.
Marine Mooney, won $3.50 2s5 2.35
Attack fMaciver), second 395 ESQ
Wellet CPhillipsl, third 2.65
Amsterdam, Sir Harry also ran.
SIXTH RACE mile.
Pomona S. (Merglerl. second $50 4.eo
Bounding Deep tMcGinnisD, third 800
Sir Bolt, Fenlight, Bidable, Fair Lad, Atol
Prude II, Pandy, Dunkirk, Supawna also
ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-1H miles.
Fair Class Leonard. won $3.50 29o 255
Crecy tRomanol, second 800 3.l9
Billy Baughn Bethel, third ,... 465
Aresal, Doctor Rankin, Glee Club, sweet
est Song also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Timoniur,, Selections.
DICK GRACE.

DICK GRACE.
DAILY Sporting News).
Glance. Retaliate, Casette.
2-Radha. Czarina. Merry Mack.
3-Domineer, Cloudland Highland Captain.
4Torrence, Proadmoor, Oh Me.
5-Melva Rose. Disciple. Gold Piece.
6-Force. Royal Sadie, The Third Prince.
1-Wafhes, North Breeze, Happy Jack.
BEST-MELVA ROSE.
TRACKMAN.
1-Glance. Beverwyck, Four Courts.
2-Kilrush, CZarina, CUTIE.
3-Domtneer, Five Oaks, Play Flower.
4-Broadmoor, Royal Charge, Oh Me.
5-Melva Rose, Royal Spring, Mexican
'cte.
Two Feathers. Happy Jack, Letter Six.
BEST-DOMINEER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Belmont Selections.
LOUISVILLE TIMES.
Associated Press

LOUISVILLE TIMES.
Associated Press.
1-Play B., Ruby Keller, Senador Vasauez
Bello.
SHADY Lady, Stage Wait, Dunlin's Son.
4-Ramoneur, Finite, Citrate.
5-Osmand, Voltear, Balko.
6-Beau Wrack, Chatover, stars and Bars.
7-Curtsey. Mabelle, Fire Play.
BEST-OSMAND.
BY POST TINE.
New York Telegram).
1-Grif1an, Ruby Keller, Comet.
bangle, Polish, Mayfair:
SHADY Lady, Dustella, Dunlin's Son.
4-Finite, Citrate. Ramoneur.
5-Vanity, Osmond, Finite.
6-Beau Wrack, Collan. Raucona.
7-RoSern, CurtSey, Believe Sally.
BEST-BEAU WRACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
SIXTH RAcE-sl,ooo; claiming; Swear
SEVENTH RAcE--ssoo; claiming; s-year-
oIde and an. ". nnilaS
Sets Rope-Jumping Mark.
Associated Press.

A rope jumping record recently was
set by Frankie Malefante, an amateur
boxer. He jumped the rope 2,309 times
in is. minutes and 80 seconds. He beat
the record of 1000 for the same period
set by Johnny Dundee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Dade Park Selections
BY LOUISVILLE TIMES.

Associated Press.
|. Mainsail. Sewanee, Busy Flo.
,. La Golondrina, Playfellow'S Dream, Lit
Spied.
3. Batiler, J. A. We'll, Delightful.
:. Uncle Luther. Mr.. Dick. Reveille Boy.
). Reign Olga. Genuine, oregon Fir.
!. Shasta Grafton, Athens, Respond.
BEST-REIGH OLGA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Lincoln Fields Selections
ny THE LOUISVILLE TIN

BY THE LOUISVILLE TINES.
Associated Press.
l. Lee Cooper, Fiala, On Watch.
2. Dan Burnham, Honeyf1Sh, Finland.
g. Aviator. Morocco, Bill Seth.
4. Typhoon, Aleader, Stitches.
5. Capture, John Mackler, Sydney.
g. Canaan, Montanaro, Devon.
z. Fairy Maiden. McGonigle, Brown BrutuS.
BEST-CAPTURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Whitney Entry One7uo Hopet Stakes Saratoga
Lincoln Fields Race Chart
LINCOLN FIELDS, Chicago ILL., August 81 ASSOCIATED Press.
THEIR CLEAR. TRACK FAST


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