davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
INVENT PLANE
TO TRAVEL 500
Miles AN HOUR
New Air Machine ConquerS
Gravity. 5-Hour Ocean
Crossing ForeSeen'

LONDON. June 28.-BreakfaSt LII
rondon and lunch five hours later
g., Neu York-such will be the speed
If modern air transport if W. D.
verschovle's gravitation conquering
air machine will work.
The inventor has Just applied lor
2 British patent on an invention
which he claims will make possible
the construction Of a machine cap
able of flying 500 miles an hour
or from London to New York IN
less than five hours.
The scientific theory behind TINS
invention" said Verschoyle, has
been developed by experiment ana
is largely in accord with the IaI-
est mathematical theories Of graVl-
fation as propounded by E1nsteln
and that Of the electron by Sir J:
J Thomson in his Girton lecture
Briefly the theory behind his IN
vention is that gravitation IS SIM
liar to magnetism and Is therefore
comfortable by electricity.
If Verschoyle IS able to control
eravitation his air machine VIII
arise and descend vertically, thus
dispensing with large and unfre-
ouent landing fields.
There will be no planes, gaSoags
or helicopters, the motors being
able to attain a speed Of 600 miles
an hour after conquering gravta-
ton.
Verschoyle will call his future
machine an Aeromotor. He ex-
poets to have his first model COM
roleted within a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
HOLD MEXICAN MASSES
Catholic Church Gradually Return
ing to Normal Functions.

fk->lCO CITY. June 26.-The
ca holic church was slowly return
ing to normahty in Mexico today as
masses we're begun in church ad-
ditional to those where the first
masses in three years we're said
|ThurSday.
The SlownesS with which the va
.riouS churches were opened for re-
.lgiouS services was attributed to
1.-TWO reasons.
Some OF the edifceS we're badly
5in need OF repair. which in some
cases will take several days
Authorities wished to open even
She aforementioned church grad
Aally to avoid ANY possibility of
demonstrations which might cloud
she harmony now existing between
shurch and state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
NEAR-BEER FOE
is COMPARE
TO DON QUIx0TE
Iowa Dry Crusader Called
litter Against Wind
mills
BY JOSEPH F. HEARST
United Press stan Correspondent

DIES MONIES, June 2S.-Iowans
drank their near-beer unmolested
today as lawyers continued wran-
Cling over legality of the confisca-
ton of ten carloads of the bever-
age last Saturday.
The hearing to determine whether
malt drinks, regardless of alcoholic
content. are barred under the states
prohibition code. as John B. Ham
mond, veteran dry crusader, insists,
continued today before Municipal
Judge E. Merchon.
Angus Mclaughlin. counsel for the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad,
said he would press his demands
that the police trundle back to the
yards the shipment they conf1scated
as Hammond looked on.
Mclaughlin contends the cargo,
advertised as the greatest shipment
of beer ever sent in the middle
vest is an interstate consignment
and the state had no right to
touch tat least until it was de-
liyered.
Mclaughlin drew many laughs in
the crowded court room Thursday
through his sallies against Ham,
mond whom he likened to Don
Quixote. He compared Hammond's
fight against near-beer to the
Spaniard's tangles with windmills.
This case is caused by this ir-
responsible man with an obsession, i"
Mclaughlin declared. He is war
ring against near-beer, the farthest
thing from beer that can be mag
ined.
Il understand he plans to drive
out ginger ale next because alcohol
can be mixed with it. After that,
I presume he'll start in on fruit
juices.
Then there1l not be much left
but water. And he probably will at
tack even that"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
OTTO KAHN PRAISES
DANISH ROYAL FAMILY
American Millionaire Pleased at
Kings Democratic Spirit.

b. United Press
COPENHAGEN. June 28.-Otto
Kahn of New York paid high trib-
ute to the Danish royal family for
its Democratic spirit in an inter
view with the newspaper EkStrayla-
del during his present visit here.
Kahn was o dinner guest at the
ROYAL Yacht Club after q regatta
here. and during the dinner King
Christian and the American con-
vsrSed for some time.
L was delighted TO see how nicely
the Danish royal family under
stands how to conduct themselves
at 2 modern Democratic gathering,
Kahn said IN the interview. Other
countries could learn much from
chem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
MATHILDE RECONCILEO
WITH MRS. MCCORMICK
Wife of Swiss Riding Master Visits
Mother in Chicago.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June %. - EStrange-
ment of Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Nc
Cormick and her daughter, Ma
thiIde., wife of Max Oser, Swiss
riding master, apparently is ended.
Mother and daughter visited for
an hour Thursday at Mrs. Nc
Cormick's gold coast home. 1t was
the first time in six years that a
word had passed between them.
Mrs. Oser, her husband and their
two children, Anita, 4, and Max, 2l2,
are visiting at the home OF her
father. Harold r. Mccormick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28

The name for the state of Cali
fornia comes from a Spanish word
meaning hot furnace"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-06
Blakeslee, Sand,
Bison Stars, Good
In Dakota Relays
Sand Runs Century in SO Sec
onds; Blakes!ee Sets New
Vault Record

Sioux Falls. S. D., May 6.--H,-
Revision Of track and field records
was continued Saturday at the sew
cnth annual Dakota relays here, two
new marks being set and another
tied. Five records were broken Fri
day as competition opened for the $50
college and high school entries from
four states.
Representatives of the North Cen
trail conference were the outstanding
performers Saturday, exceeding the
old standards in the pole vault and
mile relay and cqualling the lO0-yard
dash mark.
Ole Sand Of the North Dakota
Agricultural college. a giant Nor
wegian who has been in America only
three years, hurled his huge bulk
down the century straightaway in
:09.9 seconds. tying a record that has
stood since 1926. Mendel of Yankton
college was inches behind.
Sands teammate, Joe Blakeslec.
scared II feet IL inches i'll the pole
vault, almost six inches over the old
mark. The other record was made by
Morningside college Of Sioux City.
which clipped a full two seconds from
the mile relay mark.
In the other events, the athletes
from Iowa, Nebraska and South Da-
kota seemed handicapped by the chill
~ temperatures. In the college re-
lays, Coo OF Cedar Rapids, Ia. won
the mile, with Nebraska Wesleyan
second. Yankton college won the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-06
Beck, Louisville, Whiffs Six in
Two Innings: Saints
Homer Thrice

chicago. May 6.-HJ-One all.time
record was shattered and another was
tied as the American association flag
chase frightened up over the weekend.
The record for home runs in a
single inning fell yesterday at St.
Paul when Manager Bubbles" Har-
grave. Haas and Anderson of the
Saints each drove out circuit clolts
in tnc eighth inning with a man on
base each time. The home run furry
enabled the Saints to come from be-
hind to nip Toledo. 8 to S, and to
climb into third place in the pennant
struggle. On Saturday Hargrave's men
trounced the Hens. II to Z. giving
them a clean sweep Of the series.
Walter Beck of Louisville equaled
the association record in consecutive
s~trikeoutS, tanning six Milwaukee bat
tiers In two innings, four Of them con-
secutively. In the second game Of their
Sabbath day twin bill. He weaker. ID
after that. however, and the Brewers
won the game. z to |. Louisville took
the first. Z to 4, in 10 innings and
blanked the Brewers, 4 to 0, Saturday.
Minneapolis pulled up to within
halt q game from the leading Kansas
City Blues over the weekend by de-
feating Columbus 9 to 6 Saturday and
Is to 3 yesterday. while the Blues
split even with Indianapolis. The In
dians dropped the Blues 4 to 2 Sat-
urday. but the Blues carnc back with
a 6 to 2 victory yesterday. More than
1000 fans watched the Blucs-Indian
finale.
This was moving day again around
the loop. with indianapolis at Mil
waukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Co.
lumbus at st. Paul, and Toledo at
Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-06
Wisconsin Hopes
Flag
Badgers, Victorious in Three
Road Games, Expect to
Win Home Games

Chicago. May NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
three consecutive road battles, Wis
consin's surprising Badgers today
settled down for a long home sched-
ule during which they hope to clinch
their first Big Ten baseball cham
pionship In more than a decade.
Ending their first foreign invasion
Of the campaign Saturday with a 2
to ! victory over Illinois. the Badgers
were home with q running start
against their only indicated rival,
Michigan, winner Of the 1928 cham
pionship. Michigan, which appears
to be as strong as last season. has
played only game.
Seven games. featured by the Wis
consin-N Northwestern and Illinois
Michigan combats. are on this weeks
program. The schedule: Tuesday,
Northwestern at Wisconsin: Wednes-
day, Illinois at Purdue, and Iowa at
Minnesota: Saturday. Illinois at
Michigan. Minnesota at Wisconsin,
Indiana at Chicago and Purdue at
Ohio State. Illinois will be Michi-
gan's first Big Ten rival since
April II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-06
ENATORSDEFEATED
DESPITE MASTERFUL
THROWING BY LISKA
AdoIph Allows but Two Hits, but
Washington Fails to
CIout Pill
SAMMY GRAY LOSES FIRST
Oazzy Vance Thrills 10000 by
Pitching Four-Hit Base
ball to Win
SAMMY GRAY LOSES FIRST
(By the Associated Press)

The first weekend of intersectiona]
campaigning OH the various major
league fronts left the Athletics at the
head Of their class in the American
with the Braves clinging to the top in
the National. The Mackmen rcgained
the peak by defeating Sammy Gray
aid the Browns at Sportsman's park
yesterday, 2 to 0.
George Walbcrg let the Browns
down with III hit and famed six
He passed four men, however. and
might have seen his game snatched
from the victory column If the home
forces had done any hitting at all,
1t was the first defeat of the season
for Gray.
Athletics Bunch Hits
The AS Won by punching three hits
IN the fifth with one Of Gray's two
passes. The rumble Of Yankee heavy
artillery once more is disturbing the
peace and quiet of American league
cities. The champions have registered
81 hits in their last three games, and
have won all Of them. Three homers
BY Gehrig Saturday and one by
Ruth Saturday and another yesterday
paved the way for two Yankee VIC
tories over the White Sox, IL to 9 and
8 to 8.
Waite Hoyt was derricked Saturday
for the first time this season, but
George Pipgras yesterday gained the
distinction of being tho first Yankee
pitcher other than Hoyt to 60 the
route this spring. The Sox proddeo
PipgraS for 10 hits. and George him
self helped the opposition along with
five passes. but he was strong in the
pinches. Eleven White Sox were left
| stranded.
Washington still is unable to have
a good hitting afternoon simultanc.
ously with a first-rate pitching e.
hibition by any member of the sena-
torial staff. Adolph Lishka, one Of
the best right-handers in the majo,
leagues. turned back the Indians with
two hits yesterday, but saw his op-
ponents win the game by ! to O.
Loses Three Straight
Liska now has lost three straight
CdC1 Dy one run.
He has worked a total of twenty
. odd innings with only four runs
earned and uncarncd. against his rec
ord.
The Tigers held a big rally at
Navin field yesterday at the expense
Of Ed Morris, who was routed with
other Boston pitchers in a 10 to
victory by Detroit.
After t%rouncing the Clan McGrau
by 10 to Z in 10 innings Saturday the
Cardinals came right back yesterday
with a pair Of late rallies, which net
ted a 8 to Z victory.
The Sabbath triumph pulled the
Cardinals back into a tie for second
with the Cubs. who had stolen a
march by beating the Phillics twice
Saturday, but who were forced to sit
idly by yesterday as the Cards threw
the Giants. Burleigh Grimes led the
Pirates to a Z to 2 victory over the
Braves at Boston.
Dazzy Vance entertained 20. 900 Gus
toners at Ebbets field when Brooklyn
beat Cincinnati 4 to l. Vance allowed
four hits and famed nine. The only
run off him vas Curt Walkers homer
in the fourth. Glenn Wright started
his first game at short field for
Brooklyn and hit a home run in the
fourth with one mate aboard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-06
Umek Again Cuts
Lead ADVANTAGE
cavuzzi and Salo Still Enter
tain Large Leads; Two
More Drop Out

Okmulgee. Okla. May 6.-(P-With
1.6l2 miles of the 3,4O0-mile trek from
New York to the Pacific coast COW
cred, the "a remaining bunioneers in
c. c. Pyle's transcontinental derby
today plodded along on a 7O.mile lap
to Holdenville.
Two runners, Anthony Winninger,
William Ansett. Mass, and Herman
Hester. Sawtelle, CAL. dropped out
yesterday on the 44-mile tramp from
Muskogee to Okmulgee.
Giusto Umek. Trieste. Italy, scored
his third consecutive victory yester-
day by finishing in first place. He
sliced an hour from the margin OF
Johnny Salo. Passiac. N. j., second IN
elapsed time, but still Is IL hours be-
hind the policeman. Salo and Pete
Gsvuzzi. Southampton, England. first
in elapsed time. tied for third place.
Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. c., fin
ished second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-06
Demon Athletes Place in 10 Events to Cop Capital City Track Me
A thletics and Braves Cling to Top After Week of Intersecti0nal Play

two-mile event. adding to its two
victories of Friday.
Buena Vista and Yankton. first and
second in the fast heat of the college,
half mile. wee disqualified and first
place was given to Columbus Of Sioux
Falls, placing behind them.
Except for Sands dash. marks in
the special events were not cutstand-
ing.
The high school section vas close.
Sioux Falls, which had been doped
to create a series Of new marks, vas
handicapped by injuries and the win
ming places we're divided among
South Dakota teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-06
RECORDS BROKEN
AND TIED in ASSOCIATION

High jump. Won by Schwartz and
E. Spriggs. Bismarck tie): Golden.
Garrison, and Elhard. Napoleon. tied
for third. Heights feet 5 inches.
(Schwartz set new meet record OF 5
feet 7 inches after event.)
Pole vault. Won by o. Akland,
Denhoff: Mike Mcclure. Washourn,
second: jacobson. Bismarck. C. Tauer,
Underwood. and Lillibridge. Mandan.
tied for third. Helght-l0 feet ;
inches.
Shot put. Won by Meinhover. Bis
marck: Meier. Napoleon. second:
O'Hare. Bismarck, third: vosika.
Mandan. fourth. Distance-40 feet
IL inches.
Discus. Won by Meinhover. Bis
marck: Kramer. F~essenden, second:
Paris, Bismarck. third: Hempel. Dem
hoff. fourth. Distance-l06 feet 2
inches.
Javelin. Won by Meinhover. Bis
marck: Hempel. Denhoff. second: J.
Spriggs. Bismarck. third: Arthur.
Mandan. fourth. Distance-l4l feet
IL inches Onew meet record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-06
Cup Team
Has New Faces
Hennessey, Lott, Van Ryn and
Allison Chosen After
Matches

Philadelphia. May 6.-E1-Amer-
ica's chances to win the American
one play in the Davis cup tennis
matches deperd upon the skill of
John Hennessey. Indianapolis: George
Lott, Chicago: John Van Ryn. East
Orange. N. j.. and WILDER Allison,
Fort Worth, Texas.
They were elected last night after
q series OF competitive matches here
in which William T. Tilden and
Francis r. Hunter furnished stiff
competition.
Neither Big Bill" nor Hunter was
a candidate for the American zone
team rs they leave for Europe this
week and would not have been avail
able for the matches in Montreal,
even If they had been selected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-06
Cophers Lose to
Badgers Outfit

Madison, Wis.,. May 6.-(P)-Ability
to count In every event aud to sweep
two OF them gave Wisconsin q victory
over Minnesota in the annual dual
track meet between the Big Tens
closest and oldes rivals here Satur.
day. The final score was IS 1-3 to
So 2-3. although the Gophers won
eight firsts to seven for Wisconsin.
George Bitterness. counted in four
events to total Is 1-3 Of Minnesota,s
points. while Ted Catlin. a teammate.
won two firsts to add 10 more. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-06
~ MAJOR Va
TLEADEpS ~

NATIONAL
Batting-Stephenson, Cubs. .466.
Runs-Hornsby. Cubs. II.
Homers - Wilson. Hornsby. Cubs:
OFT, Jackson. Giants: Harper,
Braves: O.Doul, Phillies; Hafey,
Cards, 4.
Stolen baSes-F1owers. Robins. 6.
Pitching ~ Malone, Cubs, won 4,
lost O.
AMERICAN
Batting-FoxX, Athletics. 400.
Runs-Gehringer. Tigers, u.
Homers-Gehrig. Yanks. s..
Stolen bases-Averill, FonSeca, In
dams. 4.
Pitching - Uhle. Tigers; Hoyt.
Yanks, won 1. lost O..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-06
New Salem Wins
Morton Payday

Hebron. N. D., May 6.-New Salem
pubic schools won first place in the
track events held In connection with
q first annual Morton county play
day here Saturday. New Salem
scored 276 points. Hebron was rum
nerup with 1913. Richardton garnered
20. Glen Ullin 80. Whrei 10, and He'll
oorn 5. Individual prizes and q
championship banner were awarded
Whrei and Heilborn won the folk
dance and May pole prizes, respec-
lively. The Hebron high school band
lurnisned music for the affair. The
event was sponsored by the local
SCHOOLS and the local Lions club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-06
Fights Last Might

by The Associated Press)
Havana - Hilario Martinez
knocked out Paul Rojas ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-06

BADGERS BEAT GOPHERS
Madison, Wis. May 6-(F-Wiscon-
sin defeated Minnesota, in a dual
track meet, Is 1/3 to 50 2/3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-06
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NAIkUNAA A6ANVE
r n E
Cincinnati ...........
Brooklyn ............ IL Y
Donohue and Gooch; Vance and
Debcrry.
st. Louis ............ l3 =
New York ........... Z IL o
Alexander. Sherdel. Haid and
Smith: ritzsimmons. Genewich. Mays
and O'Farrell, Hogan.
r II e
BOSTON .......,......
Pittsburgh ..,........ Z IL 2
r. Smith, Hearn and Spohrer;
Grimes and Hargreaves.
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
r H e
washington ......... Q 2
Cleveland ............ !
Liska and Ruel: Miller and l..
Sewell.
r. n =
| New York ............ 8 IL 0
Chicago ............ s ~ y
Pipgras and Dickey: Adkins. Con-
nally and Grouse.
r H E
Boston .............. q Q y
OeCrOIt .............. ~ 10 J
Morris, MacFayden, Durham and
fIeaving. Ashby: Prudhomme and
Phillips.
r H f
Philadelphia ......... 2 0
st. Louis ............ . q
Walberg and Cochrane; Gray,
Blaeholder and Schang.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
r H e
Toledo .............. S 10 2
st. Paul ............ Is !
Palmero and Hayworth; Hopkins
and Hargrave.
First Game
r II E
LOUISVILLE ............ IL l
Milwaukee ........... IL 2
Moss. Williams and Thompson,
Temple, Ryan and McMenemy.
Second Game
Louisville ............ o
Milwaukee ........... II .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-06

SET RELAY RECORDS
st. Paul. May 6.-tFr-Four new
meet records were established in the
Hamline relays here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-06

MAKING THREE LETTERS
Joe Truskowski. Michigan athlete.
will make three letters this year-in
football. BASKETBALL and baseball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-06
Think what this
CERTlECATIoN meons
to Cigar Smokers

To gain Alfred w. McCann's certi-
ficatiOn is an attainment! He has
declined to approve 23l products.
Few factories-only the finest-can
win his certiication. To meet his
high standards, we made Creme fac.
tories into pure food kitchens, with
spotless white walls and sun-hooded
windows. Only sanitary metal fin
gers roll and wrap Cremos.
Think what it means to put a clean
Cremo to your clean lips-a cert.
fled cigar, pure, germ.free, safe.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
BOXING BOUTS ON
 POLICE PROGRAM
Excellent Gard Planned for
 Bluecolts' Field Day

Hartford. July 16-The boxing show, to be staged at Charter Oak Park next Friday night, will have the law on it's side in more ways than one.
 This card. which will be made up Of six bcuts-tive eight-rounder', and one of siX-has been arrang. i 2s one of the features of the joint State Police association annual con vcnton and West Hartford police de partment field day, and there will be more than 200 of Connecticut's police chiefs and other police de- partmert officers as guests at the rim gSidc.
 l'suaully. on an occasion of this kind, the committee contents itself with exhibition bouts, but such IS rot the case this time. Chiet Joe Grogan of the West Hartford de- partment instructed Mickey McCui- tough who was arranging the card, to make it a regular boxing show and Mickey did, with the sanction of state Athletic Commissioner Tom Donohue. The indication is that it will be one of the best shows staged in Hartford this year.
 This is the card:
 . Star bout 6 rounds)-Mickey Flahive, Hartford, vs. Sid Lyons. England. Other bouts leach 5 rounds)-Eddie Reed, Hartford. vs. Young Sing Jue, New York; Mex Christy, Bristol, vs. Carmen Roman, Newark; Vic Morley, Hartford. vs. Joe Morro, Brooklyn; Mickey Rob- erts, Hartford, vs. George Trasler, Brooklyn; Joe Zotter. New Britain, Ns. Joe Oliver. New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
FAT0R IS AGAIN
 LEADING JOCKEY
Has Ridden S6 Winners in Turf
 Classics This Season

New York, July 16 LP-Laverne Fator, whose name is synonymous with thoroughbred racing, once again is out in front leading the field of jockeys in the battle for rid ing honors on the Metropolitan cir cult.
 For a decade and a half the name of Laverne Fator has been right up near the top when it came to hand ing out jockey honors at the end of the year and this season appears to be no exception.
 The veteran contract rider for the Rancocas stable of Harry F. Sin clair had accepted 1S5 mounts up to last Saturday, of which 36 were scooted home in front of some of the classiest fields on New York tracks this season. He brought 21 in second and ? captured the short end of the purse. This record was achieved despite two weeks of en- forced vacation brought about by the first suspension of his riding career. F'ator was set down during the Aqueduct meeting.
 Ranking second to Fator yet not near enough to be considered dan gerous is Pony" McAtee, veteran rider of Clyde Van Dusen, winner of the Kentucky Derby. Disregarding his usual custom of accepting only few choice mounts, McAtee has been astrde 119 runners since April 23. Twenty-Five were brought under the wire the winner while 22 ran second and 19 third
 Trailing in third place is D. Brice who has been quietly registering a succession of victories. This mite of a lad who tips the scales at 1Ot pounds, has been in 104 races to bring home 20 winners. 13 seconds and like number of thirds.
 Not far behind Brice comes Willie Garner of the famous Garner riding family and the not-so-well- known. J. Brice. Willie has been up on 1O9 mounts, booted 20 of them to vic tory, 16 to place money and two less to show. Brice has a slightly bet
 
 only 104 mounts, for 20 triumphs. Is seconds and IS thirds.
 Mack Garner. uncle of Willie, has been taking things more easily on the New York tracks but at that he has ridden 14 winners, 15 seconds and 80 thirds in 95 mounts In ad- dition. however, Uncle Mack was astride Blue Larpspur when the Bradley colt won the American classic. the Belmont Stakes and the Withers to clinch three year old 1 honors.
 If the number of horses ridden is an indication of hard work then A. Slim Robertson is just about the busiest jockey of them all. Robert son. who rides for Harry Payne Whitney. got off to a flying start in Maryland where he was the lead ing rider but since coming to New York tracks he has not fared so well. His record shows 142 mounts of which 17 were winners like mum Der second and eight finished third.