davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements 6

BELDEN ST. s7-5 room tenement for rent. Second floor. All Improvements. Inquire first floor
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Houses For ReIt

GOLDEN HILL ST, off Osgood Ave- near Burritt St. bus line. New room house. s36, Phone New Britain 24 or Hartford 2-5Sl6.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
EMPLOYMENT
HelD-NIen Wanted

EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER WANT ED. Apply Belon Garage. 125 Church Street.
 FIRST GLASS tool and die makers want ed. The United Tool & Die Co, S24 Ann St. Hartford, Conn. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
MUST BEAT BOTH
FOR CLEAR TITLE
Defiant Manager Prevents
Max From Getting First
Shot at Sailor.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

N YEW YORK, october SIT Is
nj generally agreed that Jack
VI Sharkey must beat Phil Scott,
4 heavyweight champion Of Great
Britain, and Max Schmeling,
ranking heavyweight Of Germany, be-
fore the Bostonian can be labeled cham
pion Of the world.
Scott is eager for a meeting with
Sharkey, and II enough interest can
be drummed up for the contest 1t will
be staged at Miami next February.
Schmeling's fall from grace in this
State is all that prevents the Rhine
thumper from getting the lucrative en-
gagement.
Joe Jacobs, manager of Schmeling. Is
not concerned about the fuss he has
created and defies the local board to
have Schmelnig GUST him. 1t is not a
secret to those who have watched the
trend of events that Schmeling will be
restored to good standing If he dis
penses with the services of Jacobs.
Another thing, Bill Carey, managing
director of Madison Square Garden, was
willing to play ball with Jacobs and
Schmeling in defiance of the local box
ing commission and was willing to stage
the fight in Detroit. Jacobs, after talk
with Jack Dempsey, tried to hold up the
Garden corporation for more money
than it was willing to pay for Schmel-
ing's services and Carey gave up in dis
gust Carey is on record as saying he
will not have anything to do with
Schmeling as long as he Is connected
with Jacobs
How does Jacobs feel about the mat
ter? Not in the least concerned, If one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

High team set-King, David. l.e47; Poto-
mac, l,646; Harmony, 1855.
s. aigh team gamss me David, el2; Hiram,
High individual averages-Phillips tKins
David; ILL.,; stoner (sinsleton). 1852;
High Individual Eame.watt (Hope,. 1873:
Silcox tNationaD, 1872; Stoner (Singleton,,
Philips 1Kins DAVID. SIS; watt tHope,. All
High strikes-Bittenbender tCentennaD.
~ h1ilIps K snsm payad 10; cOeseman
High spares-Silcox NATIONAL. 50: Starr
Mount Hermon). SO; Phillips liking DAVID,
High weekly Eame-Tuesday-Webb Cen
tenniaD, 1885. Thursday-Welch CParker),
1856; Phillips (king DAVID, 1856.
Hiram tasted defeat for the first time
this season when Petworth took the odd
game. Hope, Columbia and Mount Her
mon all managed to keep their tie for
second palce by winning two from their
opponents. New Jerusalem, with Sam
Jacobs in the star role of substitute,
took all three from Federal. Jacobs
rolled 352. Stansbury. Centennial, La
Fayette, GomperS, Naval, Albert Pike
and King David all won three games.
Charlie Phillips. rolling a 373 set, gets
second high individual set in the stand
ings and goes into first place for in
dividual averages with 117-2. Column
bia owes its two games to the Sonneman
trio, while Mount Hermon can thank
Starr for dropping in his timely 355
set. George seems to have picked up
live one in this fellow. Hope owes
It's splendid showing so far this season
to team balance. something 1t has
always lacked before. Not a star on
the team. but in every game at least one
man gets hot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
Nd GOSSIP ABOUT VARIOUS LOCAL DUCKPIN LEAGUES

dividual, marked the opening Of the
season in the Washington Ladies
League. The three-time champions,
Beeques, scored sweep over Hilltop
pers, rolling two nice games OF 533 and
528, sending their total to 1850 for
the set. Hiltoppers were not disgraced,
however, as they smacked the NAPLES
for counts of 507 and 504, which would
be good for two in the won column
in 8 out of 10 starts.
Columbians ran roughshod over the
Mats and grabbed all three, while Com
cercials copied the odd game from Bill
lies, shooting high game of the night
wit ha count of $50 in their first effort.
Daughters of Isabella outrolled Sham
rocks, taking two after tight struggle.
Catherine Quigley and Pauline Brad
burn Of the Beeques were tied for high
individual set honors, each totaling 339.
Pauline had two neat single counts Of
1913 and 122, while her teanmate boost
ed her set with nifty 125 In the last
clash.
Rena Levy started right out to smash
records In the opening tilt when she
crashed the naples for las, but drop
ping under the century mark in the
second and third held her total to 1856
for the set. That big game will give
the bowlers something to shoot at for
q while.
Elaine Palmer and Margaret Miltner
were mainly responsible for CONNER
Gals high game. Elaine getting lis
and her teammate lit.
Other exceptional individual perform
ances were Billie Williams 3l6. Thelma
Clark with a neat $40, Updike Of the
Hilltoppers. 318: Mary Cox, $40: Luci'e
Preble, 306: Catherine Forteney, sos:
Catherine Moriarty, 308, and Anna
Burkhalter, 302.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

comprising "a teams, got under way
this past week.
Miss Ruth L. Piatt, in the absence
Of the president. Miss Mabel jenkins,
and the vice president, Mrs. Frances I.
Dobson, presented the worthy grand
matron. Pearl Wat Bibb, and past
worthy grand matron. Lena Stephenson,
with corsages Of rosebuds. Short adj
dresses were made by the worthy grand
matron and Mrs. Stephenson. pledging
their support to the league and wishing
the bowlers success this season. Boxes
of candy were given to the high roller
on each team for individual game.
Unity Pinettes, the champions for
the two seasons that the league has
been on alleys, suffered serious set
back when they lost three games to the
Washington Centennial team. Bethany,
runner-up last season, lost two games
to Ruth team.
Annie Anderson Of the Ruth quin-
tet rolled high set for the week with
3l1, and Miss Hughes of Mount Pleas
ant, high game with 1877. High average
goes to Mrs. Anderson with 1892, while
Louise Alley Of Bethlehem and D.
Rogers Of Columbia tied with l03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

Y AUREL RACE TRACK, Md,
october 5.-George D. Wideners
Finite won the Capital Handi-
- cap before a crowd of $4,000
here today. The Widener geld
4" ing was extended, however, and was
in 1:12 is to take the verdict from
My Sis, which led for the best part OF
the Journey. Dixiana's Voltear showed
over Joseph E. Widener's Citrate.
The race was worth Sc, $50 to the
Winner, which was favored in the bet
ting. Finite paid $3.50 to win.
When the field Of IS was released fol
the sprint of three-quarters Of mile
My Sis Immediately took the lead
position and as the field turned into
the stretch My Sis began drawing away
However, she went wide at the turn
while Workman saved lot Of ground
with Finite. When it came to drive
Finite proved best Voltear closed fast
on the outside Of the track to be third
Sweep Out was close to the pace
during the early running. but dropped
out of 1t after the field had been
Strengthened cut for home.
Sporting Fool, under hustling ride
by G. Quattlebaum, won the first race,
a sprint Of six furlongs for 2-year-olds.
Outrun during the early part of It,
Sporting Fool saved several lengths
entering the stretch by hugging the
rail and got up In the last few jumps
to take the verdict from Paddock, which
had led up to that point. Rincon was
third.
but weakened in the final sixteenth
when challenged.
The second race went to Calgary Kay,
which outlasted Donnatina in a drive.
Third money went to Volante.
:" Calgary Kay outbroke the field, but
Donnatina outran him to the stretch.
= However, Calgary Kay finished full OF
run on the inside and gradually wore
down Donnatina in drive. Volante
was well up from the start and showed
over High Player.
> Pericles nosed out Prometheus to take
the Oriole, a sprint of three-quarters
Of mile that brought out six 2-year-
Odds. PericleS first raced Chimney
Sweep into the ground and Fator ap-
parently eased up on the winner in
the last sixteenth of mile. He had to
shake up Pericles in the closing strides
to stall off the rush of Prometheus,
which closed with rush after breaking
sluggishly as usual. Chimney Sweep,
which showed some early foot, was
third.
Battle AK which graduated from the
maiden ranks at Havre De Grace, found
a good spot in the fourth race and beat
a half dozen other cheap ones over a
route of a mile and a sixteenth Fire
On came from far back to place and
Z, Rhyme and Reason, which was well up
all the way, was third.
; The winner broke rapidly and fol-
lowed the pace set by Rockdale for a
half-mile after which he stood of a
challenge from Rhyme and Reason and
then Fire On.
The last named was held we'll out of
1t during the early running but closed
lot of ground In the stretch run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
res Capital Handicap: Scott and Schmelg Are arkey$ Way

is to Judge by the plans Joe is making.
The rp-tongued little manager plans
to sail for Germany shortly and will
spend the Christmas holidays with
Schmeling. There has been some talk
Of a fight between Young Stribling,
Schmeling, to be held in Berlin during
December. This may account for the
voyage Jacobs is taking.
But there is more than night with
Stribling behind Joe's stubborn stand
against the ruling powers in boxing In
this State. Jacobs is no ones fool and
it stands to reason he would not cut on
his nose to spite his face. 1t Ii gen
orally understood that the big money
is in the East and to participate in some
Of the dig plums fighter must be in
good standing in New York. Schmel-
ing's, or rather Jacobs, attitude toward
the boxing commission has come In for
quite a bit of censure from those who
profess to know their way abound the
tangled skein of boxing politics. 9th:
ers in Jce's place would break all speed
records getting down to tho commits.
sions Offices to make peace. But not
Mr.. Joe Jacobs. Joe has his own ideas
about the matter and feels pretty sure
Of coming out on top.
The probable reason for ia cob's feel
ing that he can defy the local boxing
board and the Madison Square GARDEN
officials goes back to a talk Joe had
with Jack Dempsey. Jack promot-
ing fights in Chicago and bis indoor
place Is far too small to enti@e Scnmel-
ing into meeting good man atnere. But
there is Soldier Field. scene f the sec
ond Dempsey Tunney battle mat ID
another thing again and 81 amellng Is
eager to fight there. Now dempsey Is
willing to use Schmeling aga ST a gooo
man. But that is not all. ack must
have dangled more attrac re palt IN
front of Something's and j obs eyes.
Dempsey has been evasivd MS an
swers when queried as to possible
return to the ring. II thin came 10
a showdown, it is freely ad ltteo that
DEMPSEY would take anotl whirl at
the game. And If Jack mes BACK
there is no one who could as well
as Schmeling against the Manassa
Mauler
It would not be at all Fpr1stng II
Schmeling appears under Dempsey
banner against a fairly goo~ man, with
the winner pitted against j nlmsef:
Jacobs and Dempsey we acted
queerly in this matter, lendi credence
to the belief that Dempsel 5chmeling
match is not beyond the reH m OF pos
sibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
BUILDING CONTRACTORS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Sweeping the three games from the
George A. Fuller Co. team Friday night,
the George A. Fuller Co. Stone Plant
team jumped into the lead in the title
race again. displacing the Charles H.
Tompkins Co. five. which was able to
wrest but one decision from the p. T.
McDermott Co. team. Faunce's 100
game and 341 set aided the Plant pin
men in their triple victory.
After dropping the first game, the
John p Evans team came back to take
the next two from E. A. Rule, thereby
getting on even terms with James Baird
for third place. The latter team gained
two close decisions over Rudolph &c West
after the latter had scored SOC game
at the start. H. Wagner's 12l game
featured the Evans teams final victory.
With Miller setting the pace with 100
and l29 games, the D. c. Butcher team
twice defeated A. w. Lee. Kuhn of
the victors had 1856 game and 1913 set.
Lake Stone dropped two to Southern
Asbestos despite Williams 1873 game and
BAL set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

The fourth week of the season was
featured by the number of $500 sets,
no less than Z of the IL teams going
over.
Santa Maria led the flock with an
even 1900. Against this, Salvador,
losing two games outright, managed to
tie the second game only to lose in the
roll-off.
The other matches went two to one.
Trinidad, Nina, Christopher, Balboa and
Genoa taking the odd from Ovando,
Pinta, Marquette, Columbia and De
Soto. The Trinidad-Ovando set was
notable for the close margin by which
each game was decided.
Balboa's SAB game and 1851 set we're
second high for the night. Balboa's
loss of one game enabled Santa Maria
to wrest the lead by pinfall.
Outstanding among number Of ex-
cellent individual scores were Mulroe's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

Sc: Kems. 5S9 each; Economics. s64.
co aish an indiyi d!u ssess-Rousseau, ssl;
Rousseau. l4l; Moeller, 1873.
Accounts swept all three games from
So-Kems, in spite Of 1873 game and
$50 set by Moeller Of the latter. team,
and stepped into undisputed possession
Of first place. Stork and Rupert did
the pin topping for the winners, with
sets Of 500 and 335.
Jack Caspar continued to inspire his
Central Stores outfit, and it trampled
over the strong Blister Rust quint for
two wins. Frank Donaldson did the
best shooting for the winners. while
DR.. Martin, back from a field trip,
showed that his eye Is still on the
NAPLES by totaling 326 for Blister Rust.
Plant Bureau received from Extension
q vivid illustration of the part the
handicap plays in deciding matches. It
outrolled Extension by 1895 to 1887,
actually topped them by sizeable mar
gins In each game, but lost all three
by virtue Of a 30-pin-a-game handicap.
Turner and Lehman did some fine
and 325, while German and Rose lead
Plant, with 1913 and S37.
Vernon Gingell brought his horseshoe
to the Public Roads team, and that
outfit easily swept the three games with
Shops, Vernon and Capt. De Glantz do
ing the best work for the winners.
Belts 1922 count was best for Shops.
Economies and Interbureaus staged
the most interesting battle of the eve
ming, the former winning the deciding
game by q margin Of three pins, when
Capt. Hank" Miller spared in the tenth
and counted nine on it. Hank con-
tributed 1874 game to the contest. and
Hevener had q 1913 set. For the Inter-
bureaus owens and Mccarthy did the
best work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
LEGION TEAM LEADS
: IN COUNTY BOWLING

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, october S.
American Legion team is setting the
pace in Section Of the Prince Georges
County Duckpin Association, having
won six games in as many starts.
Schedules for next week:
Section monday, Arcades vs.. Section 2
All-stars; Tuesday, Legion vs.; Gretta; Wed
Be sn vs. M u FrdsY hursnny: col
No. VS.. Dixie Pig No. I.
= Section 2.Monday. BARRIERS vs.. Glenn
Suburban Sanitary Districts shops; Wednes-
day. Sligo VS.. College Park; Thursday. Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary District once vs.
Pennobscotts; Friday, Sioux No. vs.. Com.
pany F No. 2, Tomahawks VS.. Dixie Pis
Women's league-Monday. Hilltoppers vs.
Dixie Pig; Tuesday. Chillum VS.. Lucky
Strike: Wednesday, Mohicans VS.. Berwyn;
Thursday, Colds VS.. Arcades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

five. Pauline rolled nifty 322 set
with games Of 100, 116 and l06. Millie
RusselIs $40 was big help. Capt.
Billie Williams toppled the NAPLES for
a 3l5 set, a count Of lis in the
ANAL clash Just about saving the team
from q coat of whitewash.
Capt. Lucy owen was high scorer in
the John Blick- Bill Wood setto, though
81 result. Lucy hit for 3l2 with ll9
as her best single. Virginia Yarnell
of Bill Wood did little reversing when
she sandwiched 1l8 in between two mot
so good los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

Parkway Filling Station teams We're
idle. due to a postponement.
Howard Campbells 405 set not only
established high mark for the season,
but also aided the King Pins materially.
His string included la. 127 and 1874
games Paul Harrison with $50, Arthur
Logans 37O, Schroth's 361, Frye's 352
and Mandley's 355 sets stood out.
The schedule for this week follows:
Monday-Mo,lnt Rainier VS.. Bethesda;
Tuesday-Lucky Strike VS.. G. w. Smith;
dnesday-Parkway Filling VS.. Grand
Palace Valet; Thursday-King Pin VS..
Recreation VS. Service Cafeteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Conclusion OF the second weeks
matches In the Ladies' District League
left the teams well punched, with no
quint showing any marked superiority
over its opponents. Recreation and
Petworth suffered defeat at the hands
Of King Pin and Queen Pin respectively,
while Arcadia. with Capt Leda Amidon
resuming her place in the lineup,
showed marked improvement over
its first weeks efforts and handily beat
Lucky Strike two out of three.
Lorraine GULL assumed the lead for
both high game and set when she
crashed the naples for counts of 1873,
1913 and 81, with total Of 353 for the
string, her good work being quite a
factor in Arcadia's comeback. Elsie
Fischer, her teammate, helped by shoot
ing $40 with high game at Ill. Esther
Burton was best for the losers, getting
a neat 80
Pauline Ford featured King Pins VIC
tory over the champion Recreation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
EASTERN STAR LADIES' LEAGUE.
p Team Standing.
Lebanon-postponed.
Mizpah-postponed.

Lebanon-poStponed.
Mizpah-postponed.
High team Washington Centennial,
1,412; Columbia, 1915; Bethlehem. i.337.
47o; Bethlehem, ATS; Columbia, ATS.
High individual AVERAGES = Anderson
(Ruth), 1882; Alley CBethlehem) and Rogers
Hieh individual sets-Anderson (Ruth),
81; Alley tHethlehem) and Rogers (colum-
HIN individual gemes-Hughes -(Mount
Pleasantly, 127; Alley (Bethlehem) and Gulick
Hish hSt sanae-Cardin G.afayette). 90.
The largest ladies' bowling league In
the District opened at the Lucky Strike
alleys. when the Eastern star League,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

14s for Balboa, new season mark, end
McDonalds 1872 for De Soto. McDon-
aid went on to the evenings high set
of 353, which was tied by Mulroes
kammate, Van SAINT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Sensations galore. They came thick
and fast last week. The individual and
team performances of the Grand Palace
Valet Shop team were outstanding. AS
result, Leo Rinaldi's squad Is leading
the list at present. Topping off the
nights card with 646 game to bring
their set total to 1.76l, the Valetmen
had no trouble in taking three games
from Service Cafeteria.
Ferguson's Lucky Strike team came
back strong to win three from the
strong Georgetown Recreation team.
King Pin had It'll set and 6C2 game
in taking three close games from C. w.
Smith. Meyer Davis knocked the Mount
Rainier crew from the top by winning
two games. despite B. Wards 395 set
for the Suburbanites. Bethesda and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
HEBREW INTERCLUB LEAGUE.
Team Standing,
High team same-Vista, SIS.
IIinh faa "a Gaf-Niefn k01

High team eame-Vista, SIS.
High team set-Vista, 1881.
High Individual average-E. Levy (ArorO,
High individual same-Bortnick tvista),
High individual set-Bortnick (vista), 35l.
High strikes-H. Goodman Vista; NJ.
KATE uris), =.
High spares-Bleicher (Theta SIGMA
High nat game-J. Tasserman CMardelles).
The Hebrew Interclub Bowling League
has gotten of to a very suspicious start
as result of the use of the handicap
system, and the standings of the teams
printed above show how successful the
new system has been in bringing all
teams to a common level. All matches
have been exceptionally hard fought
and there has hardly been a match that
has not seen at least one game won or
lost by couple Of pins. Scores have
been comparatively poor. but an i'm
provement is looked for as the bowlers
sharpen their eyes after the Summer
lay-off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
OFFICE EQUIPMENT LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team set-Royal. 1879.
High team game-Royal, $50.
High set-Higes (RoyaD, 365.
High game-Higgs Royal. 40:
High average-Higgs tRoyaD, 114.
Royal went into tie with Underwood
by winning its three games from Globe
Wernicke, while Underwood won two
games and lost one to Coca Cola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
FRUIT GROWERS EXPRESS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team gameS-Mechanical No. 2, 564.
High team same-Mechanical No. 2. 564:
High individual game-Duncan. 1874.
High individual set-Duncan, $40.
High strikes-Sheridan, Z.
High spareS-Spence, 16.
The league opened its season on Sep
TENDER 10 with Mechanical No. 2 going
into the lead by taking three games
from Vouchers. However. Mechanical
lost first place the second week to Rec
ords. which now has one-game margin.
Mechanical No. /. although having
powerful team, is in sixth place. due to
a forfeited set the opening night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
NORTH OF WASHINGTON LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
SECTION l.

High team eame-Hewitt. sos.
High team set-Wolf Motors, 1861
Individual average. Saunders. lit.
Individual set. Saunders: 372.
High same. Saunders, 142.
Strikes. Saunders, 8.
Spares-Waldrop, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
SECTION z.

High game-Blair. No. i. $40.
High set--Blair. No. !. 1878
1 Indiyidnsl syer,MEeSsi,lsy los
Individual game-Moore, l42.
Strikes-Bailey, g.
Spares-Kidwell, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

In the opening week of the Bankers
League. T. Howard of the American Sc
curity & Trust. No. /, carried of weekly
honors with high game Of 145 and set
of 358. Womersley of the Riggs Ma
tional, with a set of BAT. was second
high. Osborn and Schneider Of the
Washington Loan & Trust. No. / team,
with sets of 346 and 34l, were other
outstanding performers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
BANKERS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High individual set. Howard "a. s. &
TT. No. -, 358
High individual same-T. Howard "A. S. g.
TT. No. -. 145.
High team set-A 8. & TT. No. /, l,640.
High team GAMMA a A. TT No l. 56H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
LAUREL, Nd, October S ASSOCIATED Press)
WEATHER CLOUDY. TRACK FAST


fG fnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
FOR MONDAY.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-s1,3oo; maiden colts and
Reldines 5iz furlonRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team sets-so.Kems. 1851: Central
Stores. 1885: Extension: 1927.
So .Kems. $50 each: Economics. So. ana
High individual sets-Rousseau, ISL;
Cooper, 357; Moeller, $50.
High individual eRmes-Hevener, ISL;
Rousseau, 14l; Moeller, 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

sS sgs , aoS s RR55L4E4n
ios .s s ;aS ~ and Face
M : finished On S outside leader: eSRE : :S:s %
EEE s:s.sRs ng re- '3s sHa sDssss WIZ: $50? 'ss ss SSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

ALL rNTsEPb boxing up
DEFP sos snins out On TIE e WINES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

Overweisht-CHIMNEY SWEEP, pound;
al. p. whitney entry. Rancocas entry.
MUTUELs-PERICLEs. $40, S2.lo, out
SWEEP, out.
PERICLES raced under restraint until we
CHIMNEY SWEEP and drew away into . com
and had to be reused UP at end to stall OF
and was gaining on the leader at end. CHI
raced in spots.