davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Race Entries
Saturday

AT AURORA
and IN; six furiongs)N seth's Premier, Io2;
Judge Lynch. 1o5; Mary Seth. 1903: Sin
Sy M4 q Nan Haa oPSy p i9 Bug o5 " Mse
SAD 'dsp seth IT, 1S5 Si Program 1sIs 49,
Away, 1902; Workman, los.
Second Race $500; claiming: s-ye;aI-
q os e Trace ep cnrfae BOSS 49, Glib
M sGS 10; Sir John K, 10; shit lla;
Kukui, 112; Straw Vote, 100; Short Price.
Third Race $4,000. all ages; six fur
gs; Jack HasEell. los: Golden volt. 100:
Gold Mint, 112; Paul Bunyan. ia.
(a)J. J. Coughlin entry.
Fourth Race $1,000; 3-year-old and up;
dale. lo5; Rlandris, lo7; Bristol, lO4;
Trieze, 100; Wacker Drive, lo6.
Fifth Race 1000; claiming; s-year-0sHldss
and up mile and sixtssnth' IA. 9T,;, i4S;
c c%da u.s. Pau 0fans o7 cear i
House. 1o6; PARKWAY, LOG; Cho Cho San,
Sixth Race $4,000, claiming; Swear
George, 1o4: Tea Tray, l04; Torcher. l06;
6ay deh5o o0e s e Elm snd IT, 49, ssth
Ballot. "a; Lillian Mooar 100.
o5 ssy s8s u eaGs . sDS oamag
chez, .i0s Sligo Branch. l04; Ben Bolt,
lo4; charge. On lo4;, Inca, lo4;, Vowed
q 11hse~ iOo; Mis- Miss Maryland. io5.' W.
AT LAToNIA
First Race $500 cla5%ing s s1ysar-q 9,'
fee up es SIX li0 so6 m 6o H o
g. chsfes III Hi E fannic os GLADYS Nc
Lee Cooper, 108,
Second Race ~ t$120e msidenf; 2-ysaTz
lis: lalPreander, is: Alouise. lis; laiIFig
o@ 1s 3d. Mae HaSf Price co lis aidh6eas 15
sarda. is; willing, lis; Poiity. lis.
(a)Headley entry.
Third Race (sI.2oo; claiming: Swear
9lds and qp one and on1e es miles,
Ios; Little Guinea: lOa; Dolly Seth, 10;
loS; Billy. Basil. 1Oa; Tommy. 1os; Joe
Adams, 10S.
Fourth Race ($1,2oo; claiming; Swear
Odds and up; six furlongsl First Mission,
Ill; Hypnotism, Ill; Stampdale, Ito;
Clearance, Ill; Sixty, III; Boris. lo3.
Fifth Race $4,000; added; Fit. Thomas
longsjWBud Charlton. los; zircon. l01;, "a
Fiddler. 11S; Michigan Boy: 1i5: Gallant
Knight, 1872; Chicago Lad, 100; Bellsmith.
los; (al Lady Fingers, LOT; Big Stuff, 102;
Uncle Luther. 112; Try Tot, lis. (a) Gal
lagher g. Combs entry.
Sixth Race ($1,2oo; claiming; Swear. lids
and up; mile and sixteenth Port o
Play, l03 Chum, 1903; Sandy Shore, 1903;
Roy. Ill; Herrick, 1l2; Chip, 1o9; Raune,
1903.
Seventh Race 1890; claiming; Swear
olds and up; mile and one-eighthl Congo
II, 1903; Border Chief, 113; Oar Fur. ll3;
Grand King. Ill; Master Walter. li3:
Little Kid, 1o3: Pretty Run. lo5: Captain
Donan, 49,, Wood Lot, 1903; Dom Bon.
1903: Rose Hue, 100; Drone, lib.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

Football games to the right of
them, and football cares to the left
of them, but only two to see during
the afternoon.
That's the predicament Indiana
grid followers were in today. For
while ten Hoosier elevens were to
see action during the afternoon, all
except four were in the east and
north. De PAW and Franklin
and Earlham and Manchester
providing the only worthwhile at
fractions within Hoosier boundaries.
Tonight, however, Rose Poly, with
two consecutive wins after sixteen
straight losses, invades Indiana
Central, indianapolis, for battle
under the "hoodlights."
Rockne With Team
Notre Dame, once more under the
guiding hand Of the inimitable K.
K. Rockne, was seeking revenge at
Pittsburgh today, when they tackled
the Carnegie Tech Skibos. The
Ramblers we're hampered in drills
this week by inclement weather, and
were on Cartier field for scrimmage
only one night.
1t was generally predicted. despite
Knute's pessimistic views, that FL
der. Carideo, Brill, Mullins and Sa-
voldi would partially erase the past
defeats at the hands Of Carnegie.
An inspired Hoosier team took the
gr;Giron at Columbus against the
undefeated Ohio State eleven today.
Despite their reverses at the hands
of Notre Dame, Chicago and Col
gate, the Crimson still have the
support of the I. U. student body,
and the morale encouragement may
mean an upset. Page shifted his
back field. with a combination Of
bone crusherS and another group
of speed boys.
BOiIernakers and MaroonS
Up at Chicago, in the pre-game
verbal battle, it developed into
discussion of whether Purdue feared
Chicago or Stagg feared Purdue the
most. Alex Yunevich, the sopho-
more flash of the Boilermaker back
field, and Red Burgess, veteran
ground-gainer for the Maroons,
have figure prominently in bear"
stories, and neither was supposed to
start or see action.
Of the pair, Yunevich was the
more likely to see action. Despite
Purdue's all-star back field, Chi
Cages strong forward wall was eX-
pected to make the tussle close.
Purdue was expected to win, how
ever.
Butler was at New York, with the
highest hopes of treating the east,
cradle of upsets, to another rever-
sal. Before leaving, Coach Clark
pronounced his squad in the best
shape of the season to date, but
hastily added that meant little. The
Bulldogs chances of an unexpected
victory appeared strong, with the
VioletS on the let-down after
hard-earned 7 to victory over Penn
State last Saturday while the var
O1Gy 0lRClCL D1Sho WC4C lCCOFC1 1l4s1
from injuries, their teammates
meanwhile, taking defeat at the
hands of Haskell.
Wabash VS.. Wildcats
Wabash went big time" at North.
western today, and Coach Dick
Hanley planned to test several re-
serves. His Wildcats are seriously
crippled by the loss of Bruder and
Calderwood, veteran backs, on whom
he had placed championship hopes.
The only other game in the state
this afternoon was at Valparaiso,
where the Notre Dame reserves sup
piled the opposition.
Earlham's Quakers spent the past
week in perfecting defense to stop
Manchester'S clever aerial game.
Chesters have shown improvement
with each game and were in good
shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Early H. S. Basketball
STATE GAMES FRTnAy

STATE GAMES FRIDAY
Nashville. 20: Paragon, SO,
Monrovia. 80: Pitts6oro. 2e.
Brownsburg. IS: Danville. Is.
MorriStoWn. So: Arlington Is.
Madison. 81; Versailles. q.
Montpelier, 81: Roll, 20.
Hartford City 90: PennvilIe, 6.
Paoh. AZ; Corydon. 81.
Sunman, %: Springfield, IS.
Vevey, 1e: Aurora. Al
English. %: Oriole, 20.
Marengo. IS: Leavenworth, is.
Bourbon. 30: Lapaz 8.
Tampico. "a: Cortland, 20.
Switz City. 81: Oolitic. 23.
I.awrenceburg. So: Bright. IS.
Tizton. 2s: jamestown, %.
CCoyington. 10: Mellott. q.
Cloverdale. %: Quincy Z.
Rcachdsle. 81: Reelsyille. 80.
WinEate. %: New Richmond, "a,
Hillsboro. 80: Wallace. 20.
Montmorenci. 80; Clark's Hill, "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
SOUTH BEND PRO TEAM
Sunday Games Sought With Strong
Independent Elevens.
BIZ Tim es Special

BIZ Tim es Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 26.-
Louie Bachelor, local sports pro-
motor, has organized a pro football
team to represent South Bend to
meet independent and pro elevens
in Indiana. Ohio, Michigan and I'LL
nois. He has lined up former Notre
Dame players to bolster his aggrega-
ton. Strong teams playing Sunday
games are asked to communicate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
RUSSIAN THROWS KOMAR
Kwariana Earns Return Mat Match
With Shikat.

BH United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-Kola
Kwariana, Russian heavyweight,
was assured Of a return match with
Dick Shikat as result of his VIC
tory over Joe Komar, Cleveland,
here Friday night. The match
lasted only thirty minutes, Kwari-
ami outclasSing his opponent from
the start.
In the preliminaries George
Calza, Philadelphia, won a thirty
minute decision over Jack Blastock,
Atlanta, and John Paul Jones,
Houston, and Karl Pojello, Chicago,
wrestled thirty minutes to a draw,
The bout between Rudy Dusek,
Omaha, and Jim Mcmillan, Chi
cago, also was declared draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
FORDYCE WINS TROPHY

bb tHeS SDectdt
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-The
Dorothy Campbell Hurd golf cup
was captured Thursday by Miss
Louis Fordyce of Youngstown, o.
She shot an "a Wednesday and 81
Thursday for a total of 166. Mrs.
Helen Stetson of Philadelphia was
second with I'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
MY SULLIVAN TO FIGHT
By Times Special

hs iWeS NDeCinE
ST. PAUL, Oct. 26.-"My" Sulli-
van, welterweight contender, an
nounced he would fight Vince Dun
dee ten round in Chicago, Nov. Is,
under promotion of Jack Dempsey.
The st. Paul fighter is seeking jack
lie Fields crown, formerly held by
Vince'S brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Junior Grid League
TEAM STANDING
SCHEDULE SUNDAY

SCHEDULE SUNDAY
Trinity A. C.s VS.. st. Glars at Brook
side park.
Mohawks VS.. O'Hara Sans. at Rhodius
park.
Indianapolis Cubs VS.. College Cubs at
Ellenberger park.
All games will start promptly at .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
HIGH SCHOOLS

HIGH SCHOOLS
Tech (Indianapolisl. 20: Marion. o..
Shortridge (Indianapolis). 8; Washing
'0aR Broad oa101 Ripple &: Frankfort. 9.
Sheridan. 81: Noblesville, 0.
Hobart. IL; Crown Point, Z,
Bloomington. 81; Martinsville 8.
Newcastle, 6: Lebanon. 0.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. ID: Attica. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
NORMAL WALLOPS ACES
Terre Haute Eleven Takes 800 Ver-
dict Over Evansville,

dict Over Evansville.
BH Ti'~cQ "nec'nI
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. &c.
Scoring in each Of the last three
periods, Wally Marks Indiana State
Normal team of Terre Haute hung
up decisive 800 victory over John
Harmon's Evansville Aces here Fri
day night before a large crowd.
Wampler was the outstanding ball
toter for Normal, scoring thre1
touchdowns and Margin and Jen-
hicks scored one each. DoSsett
again proved he Is the leading
Evansville player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
(ruising in .
o Sportland
: WITH EDDIE ASH

overpa;d.
Maybe the probe committee men,
bers failed to make the team when
they were in college. Some of the
little things they squawked about
sound that way.
How do they expect a big, sturdy
SON of poor emigrant to get a
higher dedication" If he isn't
taken care Of?
THE melting pot melts fast on the
l. old campus. When the starwarts
rom the sticks and the huskies
from across the pond are taught t.
lug the leather egg plant for first
downs they're welcome to anybody'S
house party.
If campus jobs weren't obtained
for the low-in- finance athletes they
couldn't attend college and would
have to go to work. Under the SyS-
tenn deplored by the Foundation It's
possible for the boys to escape work
ing for living for four years! Thus
the unemployment situation IS
helped greatly and with no strain on
the soup line.
The Foundation experts mourn
fully stress the fact many foot
ball coaches are paid more than
the professors. Well, why not?
The coaches have to know more.
Knute Rockne started out as
a chemistry professor at Notre
Dame and got promoted.
VOU can lead boy to college,
Il but you can not make him
think, unless he plays football
whereupon he must memorize the
signals or take the air.
Some of our smartest politicians
of today as we'll as some of our best
comedians first learned the value OF
mind over matter when their "skol-
itch" coach taught them how 10
f1atten the biggest guy on the OPP
posing team while the referee
wasn't looking.
n y
The Foundation lists Centre
college as having a slush fund for
athletes consisting of 5000. That
wouldn't hire good tackle.
CEVEN of the few schools held
~ guiltless of athletic substituting
are Canadian institutions. They're
too busy up there subSidizing tour
lists from the States.
Yale Is one of the universities
the Foundation report holds In
nocent of substituting. Wonder how
Allan Millstead, formerly OF Wa
bash, got by over there.
e y
The Carnegie bulletin has &C
quainted current high school heroes
with all the systems in vogue at
various colleges and they will be bet
ter prepared to hold out for COL
legiate inducements next fall.
Il
Now that the Foundation has is
sued 400 pages putting the colleges
in the grease, cry and buy a good
seat to the big remaining games
this fall.
THIS is a free country, or was,
Il and few care If a star half
back is slipped two Jumps of sugar
instead of one for his coffee, so long
as he doesn't dunk his cinnamon
roll.
The Foundation says IS to so
per cent of football FASTENERS are
subsidized. Well, that's break
for rs to so per cent of fathers.
q
Through all the book Of allega-
tons AL Capone's name wasn't
mentioned once. It's the first scan
dal he's missed.
q
vt is said board has been given
Il free, or practically so, at Colgate.
They keep 'em well fed over there,
at any rate. Anybody who saw
Colgate bump off Indiana will tell
you that.
Watch your step, Rose Poly. That
two-game winning streak may bring
the Investigators out here on the
run.
Class is dismissed for the day.
The coach awaits without.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
TANK SCHEDULE GIVEN
Six Meets on De Paw Card; Only
Three Veterans Back.


Three Veterans Back.
BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. &c.
Six meets appear on the De Paw
swimming schedule, including Indi-
ana, Purdue, Butler, Wabash and
aquatic teams from Ft. Wayne and
Evansville.
Captain Marlatt Wurst, breast
stroke; Forest Crane, fancy diving,
and Phillip Richman, free style, are
the only letter men from last season.
Freshmen and reserves, notable
Jimmy Dushane Of Columbus, and
William Kitchen, are being counted
on by Coach Search to bolster the
squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
COHEN DEFEFATs CHAVEZ

I'M
DENVER, Oct 26.-Mickey Co.
hen Of Denver defeated Benny Cha
vez n ten rounds Friday night. Co
hen opened a severe cut over Cha
vez' left eye in the fourth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
CHRISTNER, MALONE SIGN

i BOSTON, Oct. 26.-Jim Maloney
of Boston and K. o. Christner,
Akron, O., will clash in ten-round
bout at Boston Garden Nov. %.
Christner, in his first appearance
here, defeated Ernie Schaaf last
week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
TOMMY GROGAN WINS

pF'"d prraR
OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 26.-Tommy
Grogan, Omaha, 1877, won an un-
popular ten-round decision from
Lope Tenorio, 139, here Friday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
V0GlER WINS MATCH
Defeats O'Connor in State Three
Cushion Billiard Tourney,

In the final match of the week in
the state three-cUshion billiard
tourney. Lewis Vog er conquered
Lee O'Connor. so to 80, at Coolers
parlor Friday n ght: Vogler took the
lead at the start and was never
headed. the match going eighty
three innings Each player had a
high run Of Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
FIELDS DEFENDS TITLE
Weller Champ to Meet Dummy
Mahon Nov. 4.

BIZ Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 90
Jackie Fields will defend his welter-
weight championship here Nov. 4
against Dummy Mahan, Mexican
mute challenger. Jack Dempsey will
be the third man in the ring, it is
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
RUT WALTER ON MEND
kokomo Star With Northwestern
Recovering After Knee Operation.

BIZ TiRses Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct 26.-RusSell
(Rut) Walter, Northwestern univer-
Sity track and basketball star and
former local high school phenom, Is
improving rapidly after knee oper-
alton. his parents here announced.
II is said Rut believes he viii be in
shape to play all Big Ten net games
this winter. although he will be
forced to pass up all early season
nonconference struggles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Purdue and Indiana Squads
Oppose Formidable Rivals
Within Big Ten.
N. D., BUTLER IN EAST
Franklin Tackles De PAW
and Rose Plays Central.
STATE COLLEGES TO-DAY

STATE COLLEGES TODAY
Notre Dame at Carnegie Tech.
Indiana at Ohio State.
Purdue at Chicago.
Butler at New Yor' Z.
franklin at De Paw.
Wabash at NN-thwe1tern.
Earlham at Manchester.
Rose Poly at Indiana Central (nightl.
Notre Dame "B" at Valparaiso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

Seventh Race $4,000; claiming; Swear
olds and up; mile and one-eighthl Congo
II, 1903; Border Chief. 113; Oar Fur. li3;
Grand Kingc IL Master W yoa T.rt liT;
Donan, 49,; Wood Lot, 1885, Dom Bon.
1903: Rose Hue 100; Drone, 1l3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

Some former holders of the light heavy
weight championship were Bob FitIsim-
mons. Philadelphia Jack OBrien. Georges
Carpenter. Jack Dillon. battling LevInsky,
Harry Greb and Gene Tunney. But COM
pared to Maxey and Yale and Louie and
GeerEie. all those fellows of course were
frowxy mounte5anks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

Sixth Race ($1,2oo; claiming; Swear. lids
and up; mile and ne-sixteenthl Port o
Play, 1903; Chum. 1903; Sandy Shore, i09;
Roy. Ill; Herrick, liz; Chip, los; Raune'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

Fifth Race $4,000; added; Fl Thomas
Handicap; ,2-yeaE.-olds and up; six fur
Fiddler, Ii3; Michigan Boy. ll3: Gallant
Knight, 1872; Chicago Lad, 1907 Bellsmith.
los; (a) Lady Fingers, 107; Big Stuff, 1902;
Uncle Luther. .112; Try Tot, lis. (a) Gal
Ia cher b. Combs entry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

JACOB RUPERT ranked Howley
- high among the younger school
OF managers. but when the details
OF this episode were laid before him
he Shuddered. 1t seems the colonel
has a habit of referring to the
Yankees at times as my ball club
Fearing that Howley might not toll
crate any such liberties, the colonel
scratched his name of the list of
eligible managerial prospects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

NTHO cares whether the star
w half back of Backwash U.
gets $40 a week for waiting table
in the main hall? OF course, that's
a horrible crime and steps ought
to be taken right away. but how
about all those tickets on the fifty
yard line-why can't a fellow get
one once in a while2 If those foun-
dadon fellows want to do some
thing really worth while let them
pry into that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

olds and up; six furlongsl First Mission,
Ill; Hypnotism, Ill; Stampdale, ITO;
Clearance, Ill; Sixty, III; Boris, 1903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

Why. fellow has to known a senator or
n trustee or member of the Carnegie
foundation to get a ticket to a big game
these days. This Is something that ought
TO be looked into and no fooIin'.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

Bau said he was willing. adding, at lose
from 100000 to $15O,0O0 a year running
this ball club. It's my hobby. For that
kind Of money I ought 10 be able to say
something about IL once in . WHILE"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

Third Race (sl.2oo; claiming: s.year-
olds and up; one and one-eighth miles,
Bid For. 105: ChatsoE. 1os; Check Mate.
1oS: Little Guinea; 100; Dolly Seth ITO;
los; Billy Basil. 1903; Tommy. 1o3; Joe
Adams. 10S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

Second Race ($1.2oo; maidens: 2-year-
Odds; six. urlongs)-Primevai, lis; Sally
Jessie IFS; Minah Louise. ll5; Interior.
lis; Nell McClatchey. IFS; Silver Salyer,
IFS; (alPreander, 115; Alouise lis; (alFig
Leafe. us; Frisky Flo, us; Sweeping VII
low, IFS; Mae Price. IFS; Midholea. u.s.;
Royal Beauty. lis; Swift Current. IFS;
Sarda. IFS; willing, lis; Polity. 1l5.
(a)Headley entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
FIELD TRIAL DERBY
GETS UNDER WAY
Maryland Fox Hunters ASso-
citation Begins Week of Fine
Sport at Rockville.
pisn,tch to The at.r

Special Dispatch to The star
ROCKVILLE. Md, November s.
With fine weather prevailing and I'M
der running conditions regarded as
satisfactory, Notwithstanding little too
much wind, the annual field trials of
the Maryland Fox Hunters Association
got OF to a good start today.
Bubbling over with enthusiasm over
the prospect OF a day of fine sport, so
well known followers Of the hounds,
representing various sections of Mary
land end not few from nearby States
and the District of Columbia, left the
fair grounds here shortly. after day.
break this morning, and while the
greater part Of the county seat was still
asleep they took With them 80 fine
young dogs, all whelped since January
I, 1928. and proceeded by automobile
and horseback to the Griff1th farm,
near Redland, where the flrst half of
the derby was run today and where
they were joined by many lovers of
the sport from different. parts Of the
country. 80 ~ A
Preliminaries short. 90
= The only preliminary at the hunting
ground was the calling Of. the roll and
the detailing of running rules by the
master of hounds, Clarence L. Gtlpin,
president of the Montgomery County
Agricultural Society.
Soon after tn dogs were liberated q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

hot scent was struck and the hounds
were soon in fully cry behind big red
fox and were driving him in a manner
that promised a splendid chase.
Because the fine young hounds were
expected TO prove evenly matched in
both speed and endurance, and accurate
scoring therefore difficult, expert judges
were on the Job today and will continue
to serve throughout the meet, which will
include five consecutive days of sport.
They are: j. M. r. Lewis of Lynchburg,
Va. Augustus Riggs of Cooksville, Md;
J.. Paul Smith of DillSburg. Pa; r.
Bradley Of fredericksburg, Md; Janon
Fisher, jr.. OF Eccleston. Md; Stauzy
l.. King Of perwood,, Md; Or. F. A.
Sinclair of Newport News. Va, and
Robert Curran and F. A. Love Of Silver
Spring. Md. "
To TabuIate Scoring.
Following today's. chase the Judges
and master of hounds will meet in
Rockville to tabulate the scoring and
announce the high-score dogs and those
that will compete In the final running
of the derby tomorrow.
Among the more prominent devoteeS
of the sport who enjoyed today's chase
were Judge Robert B. Peter of the Cir
cult Court for the county and Walter
johnson, manager of the washington
American League base ball team. who
is director of the Maryland Fox Hunt
ers' Association.
The running of the all-age stake will
start Thursday morning and continue
three days.
LOIIDOIJN HINT is ON,