davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
Kansas City Hogs,
Sheep Range Lower;
Cattle Are Higher

KANSAS CITY, March 14.-(P)-
Hogs: 1000; $50 ID. down IS to Csc
packing SOW 9.00010.25.
Cattle: 5000; calves: GOO; steady
to Csc higher; slaughter steers, good
and choice 950-150O lbs. 11.85@14.50:
fed yearlings, g~ood-choice 750-950
lbs. 12.25G14.5O; cows. good and
choice 8.75G10.75; vealers (milk
fed medium to choice 11.5O017.OO:
stocl.er and feeder steers, good and
choice 11.50Q13.50.
Sheep: 5000; lambs 15G25c low
er; sheep 25d SOC heavier; lambs,
good and choice, 92 lbs. DOWN
l6.25917.35; ewes, medium to
choice, G50 los. DOWN 8.O0010.25.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
Truck
Markets
Wa Naval Radio Station

Department of Agriculture, United
States Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics and the San Antonio, Texas,
hCsmber of Commerce cooperating.
F. O.. B. shipping point informa-
ton reported Wednesday, March
13h:
Lower Rio Grande Valley points:
Warm, partly cloudy. Cabbage:
Haulings heavy. Moderate wire
inquiry, demand slow, market
weaker. Carloads and in mixed
cars FOB usual terms, few sales,
bulk per ton round type $20-25.
mostly $40; crates $1.40-1.60. Car
loads and in mixed cars FOB cash
track very few sales, bulk per ton
round type $500; crates S1.25-
LAO. Wagonloads cash to growers
bulk per ton mostly SIS. Carrots:
Hauiings moderate. Light wire in
quiry, demand moderate, market
about steady. Carloads and in
n ed cars FOB usual terms, BUSH
Ell baskets %85c-$1.00; crates S1.35-
Is: carloads and in mixed cars
FOB cash track, bushel baskets
75-90c; crates $1.25-1.35. Beets:
Haulings moderate. Moderate wire
inquiry, demand slow, market
about steady. Carloads and il
mixed cars FOB usual terms, bush
el baskets $4,000. few higher; crates
mostly around S1.25-1.35. Carloads
and in mixed cars FOB cash track.
bushel baskets 1896; crates $1.10-
1.25.
Corpus Christi Robstown section:
Warm, partly cloudy. Cabbage:
Haulings moderate. Good wire in
quiry, demand moderate. market
steady Carloads and in mixed
cars FOB usual terms, round and
flat type bulk per ton around $25,
few lower. Wagonloads cash to
growers, bulk per ton mostly SIS.
Primary destinations of Lower
Valley movement reported Wednes-
day, March IS: Cabbage: Houston
So; st. Louis %; Chicago IL;
Shreveport 10; 4 each TT. Worth.
Monet; 2 each Toronto, Pitts
burgh, Winnipeg; TeXarkana 3; l
CdCAi LAlLiC fOOCk, MSlIlDIlLS, NOll-
mouth, Grand Rapids. Wilkes Bar
70. Nashville. Huntsville. Birming-
ham. Springfield, New Haven, Los
Angeles. Butte. Ottawa, Calgary,
Brooklyn. Louisville. Chattanooga,
Salt Lake City. Grapefruit: TT.
Worth 5; 2 each Houston, Dallas;
l each Tulsa, st. Paul. sEscarole:
st. Louis !. Carrots: st. Louis 10;
New York s; Houston 4: 2 each
Philadelphia, Shreveport; l each
Minneapolis, Boston, Chicago.
Beets: New York s.; st. Louis 4;
l each Houston, Philadelphia, Chi
cago. Potatoes: l each Columbus
Ohio. st. Louis. Anise: New York
2. Parsley: New York 8. Beets and
carrots: Toronto /. Mixed vege-
tables: st. Louis 16: Houston z;
New York 9; 3 each Shreveport,
Chicago; 2 each Montreal, Jersey
City: l each Dallas, Eldorado Ark,
Davenport, Fl. Worth, Lufkin. FL
Paso, Ardmore, Tulsa, Providence,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
NEW PIPE LINE FOR
DALLAS is PLANNED

DALLAS, Tex, March l4.-(P)-
A natural gas pipeline capable Of
delivering 1OO. 600 1000 cubic feet Of
gas dali yto Dallas and Fort Worth
from the Petrolia field is being
planned by the Lone Star Gas Co.
The line not only will give in
creased service to Dallas and Fort
Worth. but will enable the company
to divert gas to communities far
Their south in cold weather. Waco,
Cleburne. Georgetown, Temple, Cor
Sicana, Waxahachie and College
Station would be benefited. The
new line will run near Wichita
Falls, Bowie. Bridgeport, Decatur,
Alvord and Sunset.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
Prices Of Chicago
Grains Are Steady
In All Departments

CHICAGO, March 14.-(P)-Stea-
diness characterized the wheat
market early today, although buying
appeared less aggressive than Of
late. Some of the buying today was
based on reports Of strong winds
in Kansas and Nebraska, as we'll as
flood damage.
Opening at Ia decline to lac adj
vance, wheat later held near to mi
t. figures. Corn. oats and provi-
were also easy, with corn
Cing unchanged to lac down.
ahd afterward sagging a little more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
UNHAPPY MARRIAGE
SAID SUICIDE CAUSE

PANAMA CITY, Panama, March
14.-R-Worries of an unhappy
married life are believed to have
motivated the suicide of Lieut..
Henry L. McCord of Fort Clayton.
near here. He shot himself
through the head Monday.
Mrs. McCord some time ago filed
suit for divorce against Lieut.. Nc
Cord charging extreme cruelty. He
had been summoned to appear in
court March goth to answer his
wife's charges.
His body accompanied by his
widow is being shipped aboard the
U. S. S. Chateau Thierry for bur-
ial at Arlington cemetery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
S~URRENDERS
AFTER MAN KILLED

DALLAS, Tex, March 14.-(P)-
j. G. Harper, 81, farmer living near
Grand Prairie, surrendered to Sher-
if Hal Hood here today after Tom
Barrow. his neighbor, had been shot
to death.
Harper gave a shotgun to the Of
ficers and said two shots had been
fired. He would not discuss the
tragedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
CREW RESCUED

SHANGHAI, March 14.-(P)-For-
ty nine members Of the crew Of the
German freighter Giessen, which
struck the Button Rock near the
Saddle Islands yesterday, were
brought here today after being ma
rooned without food for many
hours. Rescue ships we're unable to
reach them owing to the violent
weather. The Giessen is now SUBJ
merged and salvage is said to be i'm
possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
BUILDING BLASTED

MADISON, Wis, March l4.|[F)-
An explosion rocked Madison's
Italian section early today, wrecked
a two story building, and started a
fire in which Natalie Troia, was
seriously burned. Police believed the
blast was caused by a bomb and
were working on the theory that a
liquor war was responsible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

needs, viz: the right location at the price
they can afford to pay. No waste Of
time; nc physical exertion or worry.
No "For Rent" sign could reach these
peop1e-no sign ever reached $4,000 peo-
pie a night. You'll want to have your ad
where they look, and a phone cali to
phone No. 8 will put it there. Rent today.
Consider the money lost in an idle room.
Figure it out for yourself in the chart be-
low!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
MELLON LAUDs q. S. BONDS

WASf1ING ION, MdrCI 4.-LF
Secretary Mellon, who also is
chairman Of the federal reserve
board which has endeavored to
check the use OF federal reserve
credit in speculation. said today
that despite the fact that many in
vestors were putting their money
into stocks now 1t is a good time
for prudent investors to buy indus
trial and government bonds. He
said that while there were good
stock investments available the
prices of bonds were low. and in
terest rate on them high.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
PINNED UNDER LOCOMOTIVE

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March
14.-(P-After being pinned down
by the tender of his locomotive for
six hours while waite ros about his
body, Bostick Hamm. engineer of a
wrecked Louisville and Nashville
freight train, was rescued today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
AND EGGS

CHICAGO, March 14.-(P-But-
ter lower; creamery extras 43: STAN
dards AZ "a; extra firsts 47@47 10;
firsts 46@46 IL; seconds 45G45 1-2.
Eggs lower: extra firsts 28G28 1-2;
firsts 81; ordinary firsts 25G26.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

Every day young men and women come
to the Valley to work-1ured BY the
great opportunities. They are going
to make their home here. Of course.
their first problem, common to all, is a
pleasant roon1-a room that can
be called home.
Today, these newcomers will sit down
with a Herald, a pencil, and a phone.
They will read the Rent Room ads and
select the one, or several, that fit their
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
POULTRY

CHICAGO, March 14-P)-Poul-
try firm; unchanged. XII
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

$3.50, 900 FOR EMPLOYEES
GLASGOW.-David MacBrayne,
ship owner, has given $150,0o0 out
right to his employees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

Department of Agriculture, United
States Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies and the San Antonio, Texas,
hCsmber of Commerce cooperating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
ALEXANDRIA FORMS
RIDING, HUNT CLUB

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 24.-Alexan-
dria Riding and Hunt Club, just or
ganized, with James A. Garvey as pres
ident and Miss Barbara Snow secretary
will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock
at the home of Miss Snow, GIT Cameron
street. to elect a vice president and
secretary and to complete its plans.
The club has 16 members and plans
to have four more before closing its
membership. Those who have joined
are:
DR.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Powell. Kath-
ryn Robey, Miss Snow. James A. Gar
vey, Margaret Ogden. Pauline Strauss,
Marjorie Carney. Elsie Cole, Nellie
SommerS, Mrs. Tereasa Haines, John
Boswell. Leo Carney, Traynham Hous-
ton and Everett Brewer.
Additional members will be admitted
as soon as they can be accommodated.
The city stable will be used for keeping
the clubs horses until the organiza-
tons growth warrants the erection of
a place in the country.
Alexandria Police Department base
ball tossers will open their season May
80 in a game here with the Baltimore
police at Baggett's Park. It is thought
that field day program will be ar
ranged as an added feature.
Virginia A. c. has listed Fort Humph-
reg Engineers for a game Sunday
afternoon at 2;30 o'clock on the Ship
yard Field.
Stanley Dreifus, manager of the
Health Center bowling alleys, plans to
install an indoor golf course.
Walter Thrall, former star oarsman
of the Potomac Boat Club, Washington.
has been named rowing coach of the
Old Dominion Boat Club for the fifth
consecutive season. He also served as
coach in 1921, making the current year
his sixth under the Orange and Black.
The club has authorized the employ
ment of additional workmen to COM
plete the new float so that it can be
placed in position for launching racing
shells by Monday. A contract for con-
structing new wharf has been
awarded.
Elicit Cabell has been elected tenn
porary captain of the Columbia Engine
Co. nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE

she could carry the war into the enc
my's country as well.
Miss Wethered has beaten Miss Col
lett twice, but each victory has been
won on British soil. This makes big
difference in golf. The American home
bred team crushed the British at Wor-
cester two years ago. Back home again,
the British won Lord Northcliff once
said that the home advantage was so
great that he was doubtful of the wis
dom of attempting international golf,
especially match play.
The home advantage is I'M
doubtedly heavy. It isn't crushing,
but it is an important factor. Not
so much to some one like Hagen,
who has been across often enough to
be at home in British winds and
British rains. British golfers are at
the same disadvantages over here
during the heat of the Summer sea-
son.
1t is quite doubtful that Miss
Wethered could have beaten Miss Col
lett as the latter played at Hot Springs
last Fall in the final round against Miss
Van VIE.
1t would be the final test if Miss
Wethered, a marvellous golfer, could
visit the United States and still con-
tinue her winning ways. She has
shown that she not only Is a star
mechanical player, but also fine up
hill fighter, with cool head and stout
heart. She has yet to show that she
can come to an entirely different scene
and overcome the handicap that will
await her.
When Mile. De la Chaume won the
British women's championship two
years ago she came to the United
States later and was beaten in an
early round.
While beaten at st. Andrews, Glenna
Collett made a remarkable showing,
when you consider the handicap she
was facing at meeting golfer of the
Joyce Wethered caliber, playing upon
one of her favorite home links.
Even Bobby Jones has made no
great Roadway in British amateur
championships at match play in two
attempts.
Miss Wethereds general average of
scoring through several championships
has been the lowest ever made by any
woman golfer. She is the most con-
sistent of them all with every club. 1t
would be interesting to see whether she
could extend her domain across the
water.
In this same connection it might be
recalled that when Helen Wills met
Suzanne Lenglen it was on French soil.
The next job for Eastern athletes is
to stop Stanford at the Intercollegiate,
now only week away. If not STAN
ford, then some other California team
One of them is always horning in on
the scenery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
GRIFFITH AND FIELDS
FACE TESTS IN RING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 24.-Tuffy Grif1th's
potentialitieS as a heavyweight figure
and the championship caliber of Jackie
Fields face rigorous tests at the Chi
cago Stadium tonight
Rapidly outgrowing the light-heavy-
weight ranks, Griffith will launch his
career in the heavier division by clash
ing with Al Friedman of Boston,
stiff puncher and just cagey and ex-
perienced enough to make Griffith go
his fastest to win.
Fields, recognized as welterweight
champion by the National Boxing
Association, will attempt to stop the
rush of Clyde Chastain. youthful Texas
slasher, who has won 35 of his 43 fights
as a professional by knockouts and
lost but l and that on a foul.
These bouts, each scheduled for 10
rounds, will be supplemented by an
other 10 rounder between Armando
Santiago of Cuba and Luis Vicentini
of Chile, 1875 Founders. A crowd of
$4,000 is anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CoRINNE FRAZIER.

TRANCES LOVE, recently crowned
l. best sport" by her classmates
at Gunston Hall, annexed an
i other athletic laurel yesterday
when she won the Spring golf
championship, defeating Meta Shackel-
ford up in the title match.
Although given a good battle by her
opponent, Miss Love maintained the
edge on the match throughout, outplay-
ing Miss ShackelfOrd both in the length
of her tee shots and in the accuracy Of
her play on the green, where she sank
some difficult puts. The latter was
not playing at the top of her game,
but did not relax her efforts to overtake
the champions lead until the last putt
was sunk. Both of the girls will return
to Gunston next season and will meet
again in the Fall tournament.
Miss Love will be awarded a silver
golf trophy on class days, which will be
celebrated next Monday at Gunston
Hall. She will be privileged to hold the
cup for one year. In addition to her golf
championship, Miss Love won her letter
this year as manager and forward OF
the varsity basket ball team.
With the largest field which has COM
peted this season. the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps golfers competed in three
flights for their weekly handicap prizes
at the service country club in Virginia.
Mrs. John N. Hodges tied with Mrs Guy
B. DENT for first honors in flight A.
Mrs. Condor Mccormack won flight B
with net 40 and Mrs Hoffman, scor-
ing Al, finished second. Flight c was
won by Mrs. B. T. Merchant, netting
"A, while Mrs. Even Humphrey and
Mrs. H. c. Gibner tied for second with
ATS.
Juniors defeated the Seniors, to l,
in the third game of the Central High
School hockey series played yesterday
on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir field.
This is the second meeting of the two
teams. They played to 0-to-0 stand
still in their first clash
Helen Toungkin and Sylvia Strauss
accounted for the winners goals. Car
leen Loeffler scored fer the losers.
Line-upS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

1OpplIlR Tile llSt Oh OIL eIlRlDlGS ana
potential starters is Osmand Joseph E.
Widener's great 5-year-old, which turn
ed in his second Toboggan Handicap
victory last Saturday. The mighty son
of Sweeper II is slated to carry the
heavy impost of 1913 pounds, the same
weight he packed as he won the open.
ing feature at Belmont. Pounds less in
the saddle finds Polydor, William
zeigler. jrs, f1ashy 4-year -old. which
made horse race out of the Toboggan,
losing by head.
AS a three-year-oId Osmand finished
second to Whiskery in the Kentucky
Derby. Then he came East and was
second to Black Maria in the Metro
politan. Again last year the Belmont
Park stake evaded the Widener geld
Chance Shot, OSmand'S stable mate,
second. Chance Shot is in tomorrow's
fixture with 127 pounds.
Osmand now ranks as the third
largest money-winning gelding in the
United States turf history. He is sur
passed only by Exterminator, with
$252, 596 and Sarazen, with $225,000.
Osmand's winnings total close to $780,
900.
One horse which may prove danger
Gus is Finite. in with the feather of
10f pounds. At Saratoga last year Os-
mand and Finite staged a head-for-
head duel with the son of the Sweeper
winning. Finite, however, does not APP
pear to have reached his best form this
season, firing rapidly in the 6-furlong
Toboggan, after leading the field for
three-quarters of the route. Of the
lightweights Begorra, with 95 pounds,
appears most formidable in the light of
his last race at Jamaica. The son of
the Finn, however, may be reserved for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
WILL BATTLE
SORIO IN CHICAGO RING

LOS ANGELES, May "a Cp.-Ar-
mand Santiago. Cuban lightweight, who
recently knocked out Honey Boy Finne-
gan, Philadelphia favorite, has signed
with Olympic Auditorium officials for
bout with Baby Sal Sorio, San Ber-
nardino, Calf, Mexican.
The proposed date for the match is
June IL. Baby Sal, who lost to Tod
Morgan, Junior lightweight champion,
in title bout here last Monday night
has not signed yet. but Olympic off,
Gals said they expected his approval
soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
HIGH HOPE BIG EIGHT
TAKE PIGEON EVENTS

High Hope and Big Eight won races
flown from Spartanburg. S. c.. and
Salisbury, N. c., respectively, by the Dis
trict of Columbia Racing Pigeon Club
High Hope, bred by Harry D. Copen-
haver, in capturing the Spartanburg
jaunt won the clubs fourth regular old
bird race at 400 miles. Big Eight, bred
by Henry C. Hile, in taking the 300
mile Salisbury race won the third spa
cial trial flight flown by the club.
Order of the finish in The races show
ing in yards per minute the first return
to each loft follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
CHOCOLATE HURT;
SHOW IS DELAYED
Cuban Injuries His Thumb in
Fight With LaBarba and
Must Take Rest.
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, May "a. - An
nouncement was made by Taylor &
Gunnis, local boxing promoters, that
the open-air show scheduled for Shibc
Park next Monday night had been post
poned, because Kid Chocolate, f1ashy
Cuban, had been injured in his fight
with Fidel La Barba in New York
Wednesday night.
Chocolate was to have appeared here
in one of the feature 10-round bouts
against Vidal Gregoria, Spanish ban
tamWeight.
The promoters said they had been
advised by Chocolates manager and
New York physician that the little
Cuban had hurt the thumb of his right
hand in one of the late rounds against
La Barba and that he would not be in
condition by Monday.
Taylor 81 Gunnis said the bouts prob
ably would be held on June 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
Ut is difficult to get away from the
idea," says an exchange, that,
after all, victory is the main

~ L ID ul1uCulG W SSG away AAolA tAAC
idea," says an exchange, that,
after all, victory is the main
idea in sport, almost all of it,
when the game is fairly played"
Not quite all of it. In line with those
who like fine art or beauty in any form
of existence, there is also a certain
beauty of action, of form and style, that
millions have appreciated.
In base ball who can forget Johnny
Killing back of the bat; Walter johnson
pitching; the play of Hal Chase at first
and Larry Lajoie at second; Speaker
running down an outfield fly?
Red Grange carrying foot ball
through broken field; Bobby Jones
playing almost any type of shot, es-
pecially a long brassie up to a far
away green; the Dempsey of Toledo
charging in; Milburn and Hitchcock
hitting at full gallop; Helen Meany
or Pete Des Jardens in mid-air on a
high dive; Johnny Weismuller or
Martha Norelius in the water; Til
den serving or covering court just
a few years back; Man o. War in
action from barrier to wire?
Sport happens to be full of things
apart from victory, which is always i'm
portant. Important, but far from be-
ing the entire story.
There is eagle threatening a run or
a pass; remembered vision of the
Stanford team in action; the Olympic
crews of Yale and California, 1924 and
1928.
They write their lyrics on the
air in the way of form and style
and grace. They may flash and dis
appear in the action of a moment
or an hour. But they leave a men,
DRY that lasts.
There is more to Babe Ruth's hitting
than his mere physical power. There
is a smoothness and a beat that is
worth watching.
There may be big difference be-
tween mental rhythm and physical
rhythm, but there is no reason why
both shouldn't add something to the
general scheme of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
TWO BOUTS PLANNED
FOR YOUNG CORBETT
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-Young
Corbett. welterweight title contender
from Fresno, Calf, will meet two of
the topnotchers of his division-young
Jack Thompson. Negro, and Jackie
Fields-in successive bouts in Chicago
if present plans work out.
William FrieStedt representing Paddy
Harmon and the new Chicago Stadium,
conferred here yesterday with Larry
White, local representative of Corbett,
relative to the fights. White made a
verbal agreement with Friedstedt and
terms will be discussed when the latter
returns next week. The Chicagoan
will visit Los Angeles in an effort to
sign up Ace Hudkins, Nebraska wildcat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
YARBO, MALONE SIGNED
TO BATTLE WEDNESDAY

OAKLAND, Calf, May "a R).-
Jock Malone, st. Paul veteran, and Will
son Yarbo, Negro middleweight of
Cleveland, were matched today for
10-round main bout here next Wednes-
day night.
Yarbo, terrific puncher, has fought
Mickey Walker and other outstanding
fighters of the middleweight division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
Hundicap
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Jack Berg, England,
outpointed Bruce Flowers. New Rochelle
10); Pete Meyers, San Francisco. and
Tony Vacarelli New York. drew (10);
Harry Blitman, Philadelphia, knocked
out Irish Bobby Brady, New Jersey 90
HUNTSVILLE, Ala.-Sergt Sammy
Baker, New York, knocked out Irish
Tommy Jordan, Brooklyn 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
HISTORIC STAKE is ONE
OF MOST POPULAR RACES
Osmand, Which Will Carry Heavy ImpOst of 1913
Pounds, Tops List of Elgibles-Finite Also
Is an Outstanding Entrant.
BY ORLO L. ROBERTSON,

Metropolitan Handicap rated as the
N popular
running with all the
A a historic fash
ionable Belmont Park.
Belmont from Morris Park, the Metropolitan
During its nearly four decades of running has always brought
fields the competition
neTs such celebrated flyers Tristan Irish LAD Whk Broom H.
Wldar Halter Black Maria Nimba
Mad Halter the twice while the first revival Amer
the best English horses that raced American turf and
Race King, ordinary little platter
The Metropolitan which should
contests the history of the beautiful Long Island track