davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
CLAIMS NO FLAG,
BUT LIKES TEAM
Continued From First Page.A

johnson, who believes the chubby chap
is on the verge Of becoming one of the
hest backstops in the circuit now that
he has overcome an unruly temper
that caused him to fight himself and
thereby impair his playing ability.
The pilot considers Muddy Ruel as
capable now as he was IN "a and rs.
when the catcher enjoyed fine seasons.
club q great deal, in Johnson'S opin-
ion. Any of this trio is apt to be sent
back Of the bat any time for the Ma
tionals. Johnson says.
Sure of Box Strength.
The Washington manager is conf
dent his club has pitching strength
that will carry it far, despite the small
ness Of the staff numerically. He looks
upon Sam Jones, Garland Braxton,
Irving Hadley and Fred Marberry as
the faainstays of the corps, and Ad
Liska and Lloyd Brown as great sup
port for the veteran quartet.
Hadley and Marberry, according to
Johnson's present plans, are TO ton
regularly every fourth day. This plan
NAV be revised to the extent that Mar
berry may get an extra day Of rest once
in a while, but johnson has declared
that Hadley is not TO have more than
three days of idleness between starts.
Jones and Braxton are to get four
DAYS Of rest between their starts. To
make this possible johnson win call
upon Liska and Brown to I'LL IN the
gaps In pitching turns. These recruits
also are to be employed in relief roles.
with his odd, underhand delivery, Liska
should be exceptionally effective as a
relief worker, johnson believes, and he
also thinks Browns speedy left-hand
curve might check team on batting
rampage.
IN reserve at the season start john
son will have Bob Burke, Arch Camp
bell and Paul Hopkins. johnson con-
siders Burke q vastly improved pitcher
and thinks the string-bean southpaw
will come in handy many. times. He
is holding to Campbell, the st. Paul
draftee, and Hopkins, recalled from
Montreal. whence he was farmed last
year. They are likely to prove useful.
It's a good looking ball club johnson
has. He likes it. and, what's more. the
club reveres him. Which may mean, as
johnson intimates, that other American
League clubs must regard the Nationals
seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
BOWIE HORSES CO
TO OTHER TRACKS
Stable Owners Now Busy
Shipping to Hayre de Grace
and PimIico.

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Nd, April
13.--Jack Whyte, who had division OF
the Seagrarn Stable. here, will send IL
horses to Havre De Grace and o to
Pinlico on Monday. The seagralns al
ready have horses at Hayre De
Grace.
Breckenridge Longs string, which is
trained by Harry Baker, will be sent to
Havre De Grace tomorrow.
Charlie Meister vanned the following
stables TO Havre De Grace today: John
Lowe, who is training division of the
Rancocas Stable; J. Cremens, T. Cicero,
Sarge Ewenke, George Brenton, /.
Bradfieid and w. Wilson. Tomorrow
Meister will take up the horses belong
ing TO Capt. p. M. Walker. N. X. Beal.
Jack Cohen and r. l.. Briggs.
Tim Donohue's string. which has
been In training at Benning. was vanned
to Havre de Grace today.
Several horses that Bonsal White had
here were sent to his farm in the
Green Spring Valley today.
LOUIS CdInppeu. WHO CFaulS A1ln IOI
Mayor G.. l.. Stryker of Towson, Md.
says that the 2-year-old was bred by
her owner.
Jockey Willie Barrett Of Baltimore.
who kicked home 60-odd winners the
past Winter at Tia Juarla. accepted his
first mount today. His book Is being
made by r. Dickman.
The greatest Spring meeting since
this track was opened in 1914 closed
this afternoon. The attendance was re-
markable, even on the few days that
the weather man dished out rain and
Midwinter cold. The exact attendance
figures are not available, but one won't
be far on If they placed them around
10000 for the IL days sport.
E. s. Welter,. who schooled the PIN
leo colony this morning, reports any
number Of good 2-year-olds there.
Jockey S. Cooper has signed TO ride
for the Bennett-Springer stable and
viii leave on Monday for Jamaica, Long
Island.
Jockey Johnny Maiben r1otored into
Havre de Grace from California. He
will ride as q free lance at the session
which opens on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

the Giants of this city and have cap
tured every series.
Indictment weather clinched the set
with the Giants for them today. The
Nationals steamed into town in the wee
sma' hours of the morning with three
victories, one defeat and one tie to
show for five starts against the clan
McGraw The New York management
decided 1t was too cold to send the ath-
iletes into action this afternoon and
called of the contest Aud that ended
any chance the Giants had to tie the
Washington club in their annual Spring
battling.
According to Manager johnson, he
will seud Irving Hadley the pitcher
tionals this afternoon, against the
gagement. And in all probability Fred
Marberry also. win get shot at the
New Workers In the final exhibition
game. johnson had intended to start
MarbeTy in the last of the training
scraps.
Although the game was cancelled to-
day, the Nationals contrived to 20
through batting practice at the Polo
Grounds. Arch Campbell, AID Liska and
Paul Hopkins did the tiinging. All hands
had good workout.
Goose Gosiin bewails the fact that
Griffith Stadium is not constructed like
the Polo Grounds. He thinks he might
rival Babe Ruth as q home-run hitter
If such were SO. In batting practice to-
day the Wild Goose of the Potomac
socked the ball safely seven times, and
six times he drove 1t into the far reaches
of the upper right-field stand. And he
claims he was not putting much into
his swing.
Nick Altrock's mother died yesterday
at her home in Indiana, so the Ma
tionals' coach left early today to at
tend the funeral. He Is expected to re-
join the club in Washington before the
season opens Tuesday.
johnson viii have his charges on the
field in Grifhth Stadium Monday for
lengthy drill He has planned no morn
ing workout for Tuesday, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Many Sandlot Teams Play
First Games Of Season Today

Radio Joe's Budget Boys Of d. j.
kaufman, Inc, are to face Moose Ath-
letic Club senior class nine this after
noon at O'Clock on Fairlawn Field.
Players are to report at 1915 O'Clock
For Saturday and Sunday games with
ISL.
Cabin John Junior Order nine will
start its campaign this afternoon, en-
PERTAINING National Circles on the Cabin
John Field at O'Clock
Games with fast uniformed teams IN
the unlimited class are sought by the
Cabin John team. Call AL Sadtler at
Bradley 20I-F-14 or address him at
Bethesda, Md, Route S.
r.. Burton Is casting about for games
In the unlimited class for Potomac A.
9. Call Cleveland COST.
Addison A. C. and Providence A. c.
mines are to meet this afternoon at ]
O'Clock on Fairlawn field in practice
tilt.
Hartfords and United Typewriter
Grays have scheduled a match this
afternoon at 1880 o'clock on the
Mount Rainier, Md, diamond.
Di Nenna, ScagneIli or Burruto win
start on the mound for Avenue Valet
Shop when that team engages Boiling
Field nine this afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock on Boiling Field. Valet players
are to report at 2 o'clock.
Chevy Chase Grays who open their
season April 81 against Henry Hiser's
All-Stars at Riverdale Park, will meet
the Bearcats in a practice game this
afternoon. Manager Heider is booking
games for the Grays at Cleveland AL
between $50 and 7:30 pm.
Washington Red Birds and Kent
more A. G. mines are to hook up on
the East Elhpse this morning at 1890
O'Clock. Bird players are to report at
10 o'clock.
Mount Rainier, ST.. Joseph's, Phoenix
end other clubs are challenged by A.,
B. &, w. Bus Co. base ballers, who are
to meet Independent A. @. In a prac-
tice game this afternoon at 8 o'clock on
the Arlington, Va, field.
Manager Deutermsnn OF the Bus
team may be reached at Clarendon
S-t-5 altar pr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
'H|SER'S ALL.-STARS
MEET PIERCE 4. c.
Teams viii Play a Practice
contest)ther County
Squads Are Busy.
= YATTsvILLE, Nd, April Ia

II YATTSVILLE, Md, April Ia
- Hiser'S All-StarS and Pierce A.
G. mines will meet in q practice
u Il game tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at Riverdale Park, It
Will be the first test of the campaign
for both teams.
Both mines will open their regular
season next Sunday. Pierce will meet
Eastern A. @. in Washington and Hiser's
All-Stars win entertain Chevy Chase
A. @. at Riverdale.
Clinton Midgets, managed by Tommy
GWynn, want games after tomorrow
with teams in. their class In and around
Washington. Gwynn may be telephoned
at Marlboro l6-F-15 between and 9
pm. or by mail at Clinton, Md.
Both morning and afternoon drills
will be held by the Mount Rainier base
ball squad tomorrow. The morning
practice will start at 10 o'clock and the
afternoon drill at 3.
wanting tryout should report to Man.
eyer Rieman for both workouts.
Brentwood Hawks, who open their
base bali season April 81, are to drill
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. All
aspirants are urged to be on hand.
Games are sought with unlimited
class teams Call Hyattsville Glow
between $50 and pm.
Lanham A. c., which viii start its
campaign tomorrow against Monroe A.
c. OF Washington, Is looking to another
successful season. TWenty-seven wins
were registered In IS starts In 1928
Lanham is after games with unlimited
division mines. The schedule is being
arranged by Business Manager Benton
Rector at Hyattsville 60l-F-4l. .
Four more games each IN the Prince
Georges County High School base ball
and soccer bah championship series are
booked next Friday. These teams are
to meet In both sports:
Brandywine and Maryland Park.
Baden and Laurel, Surrattsville am,
Upper Marlboro and Oxon Hill anC
Hyattsyille.
Dixie Pig No. ! bowlers, winners II
section Of the Prince Georges Couni.
Duckpin Association. will meet pickle
team Of section 2 for the associate
title. Monday night, starting at O'Clock
on the Arcade alleys here. Mccall, II
Wolfe, Snowden. Waldrop and p. Wolf
will bowl for Dixie Pig, with Burtor
Venezky, Joyce, Bassford and Hilliart
shooting for the section team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
LEADING 3-YEAR- FOLDS
ENTER PARAMOUNT DERBl

CoLLINSvILLE, ILL.,, April IS Up
Many Of the leading 3-year-olds CT
America have been entered in the an
nual $4,000 Paramount Derby, which
win be run June /.
The entry list, announced today, re-
veals such star performers as Blue
Larkspur, Clyde Van Dusen, Twink.
High Strung, ErvaSt, DR.. Freeland,
vermajo, Calf Roper and others prom
inently mentioned as probable starters
In the Kentucky Derby, which will be
decided May l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

wv YITH many teams opening
M their seasons and others
wv planning stiff practice ses-
sions, sandlot base ballers.
here about viii be busy to-
day.
Activity Is planned for diamonds
throughout the city and at many points
IN nearby Maryland and Virginia.
FoxhalI A. C. and Takoma Tigers are
to clash this afternoon at 8 o'clock on
the Foxhall diamond.
These Foxhall players are asked to
report on the field at 80:
l.. L. Dixon, H. Dixon, Mattare, Doflo-
ghue. Pennyfield, Wise, McKeever, Ed
wards, Donovan, Gold, Ready, Tomp-
kins. Kinnahan and Woody.
Pop Kremb's Liberty A, G. will open
Its season this afternoon against John
ny A. G. on the latter's diamond at
Bladenshurg, Md, starting at 8 O'Clock.
Liberty players are to be at the field at
2 o'clock.
New, as well as old, candidates for
Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring Giants
nine are asked to report for drill this
afternoon at $50 o'clock on the
Wheaton, Md, field.
Blue Stars, peewee class team. which
has an engagement with Wonder Boys
next Saturday, are listing diamond
games. Telephone Georgia 1889 or write
ee8 Highland avenue, T'akona Park, d. C.
Friendship A. c. nine Is to engage
Hume Spring, Va, tossers this afternoon
at 8 o'clock on the latter's diamond.
Skinner viii pitch and Burdette will
catch for the Friendships, who are to
gather at Wisconsin avenue and Grant
road at 80 o'clock to make the trip.
Mount Rainier and Edmonds Art
Stone Co. base ball teams are to clash
In a practice game this morning at
1880 o'clock on the Mount Rainier dia-
mond.
Games with unlimited class teams are
being listed by the Ednonds tossers at
Atlantic 2000-2001.
Phoenix A. C. nine, which opens its
season next Sunday. will engage Po-
tomac A. G. diamonders In a practice
brush this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at
Kenilworth. Phoenix players are asked
to be OF hand at 2 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
YANKS and GIANTS
EXPERTS CHOICES
Washington Picked to Finish
Fifth in Poll Taken by
Associated Press.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, April 1S.-The
nj threat of another aIl-New
York monopoly Of major
league base balls highest
laureis stands out in the advance dope
for the pennant races that get under
way next Tuesday.
1t was not so long ago. in 1912
%, that the world series was Just a
subway affair. This trust was broken
up and only half Of its former part
nership-the Yankees-has since op-
Grated with any conspicuous success.
This year the Giants again Join
their fellow townsmen as favorites In
the forthcoming championship races, as
a result Of the official consensus of
newspaper experts compiled for the
third successive year by the Associated
Press
The results Of this major league
poll. grown to record proportions for
1929. with more than so experts reg
istering their opinions, disclose the
Yankees as overwhelming favorites 10
win their fourth straight American
League pennant and the Giants as the
choice over the powerful Chicago Cubs
by narrow margin.
The forecast:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
KENTUCKY DERBY FANS
COTTON TO ROGUiSH EYE

LOUISVILLE. KY, April IS GP).--
Form chart fans and dope sheet
diggers In this locality have II all
figured out as to what horse will win
the Kentucky Derby. It win be
Roguish Eye, they say.
Right now there appears TO be but
little doubt that the sturdy son of
Flittergold and Sly Wink Is right mp
among the leading contcnders, as he
has improved by leaps and bounds in
the past few months.
Roguish Eye Is a big, strapping colt
that likes his head and requires a
strong hand In the saddle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

~ OWE, Md, April 13.-The Ran
- cocas Stables Novice won the
Prince Georges handicap Of q
- mile and sixteenth that fea-
tured the closing day Of the
Bowie Spring meeting and proved HIM
self worthy of the honor, as he made
all the pace and stood a hard drive at
the end.
But his margin of victory was so
narrow over William T. that the big
holiday crowd collected near the finish
voiced its disapproval in booing and
" cat-calls. Many thought Robertson got
UP in the closing stride to win with
William T. Novice ran the distance
over slow track in l:48 to win $4,000.
Novice Well Ridden.
Frankie Catrone rode Novice fault
lessly. It was about time he should
do such an expected thing, for his work
to date with the Rancocas horses had
been anything but brilliant. There
were three Withdrawals after Voltear,
Tutti Fruitti and Minotaur had been
declared, so that only 10 went to the
post These were best of the older
horses that had been performing at the
meeting.
Trainer Bob Smith withdrew from
4AAo OAACAAAoA CAAbEy9 UC44 AANAA6osOAA .
Recreation and lie Bey, and put the
matter of winning squarely up to the
Audley FARMS Princess Tina, which
eventually finished third. length and
a half behind Novice and William T.
Golden Mac was also scratched at the
last minute.
The break was almost perfect but
Catrone had to rouse Novice smartly
in the run to the clubhouse turn TO
avoid trouble. The 4-year-old son Of
Lucullite had the necessary speed so
Novice hit the turn clear of all opposi-
ton. The Seagram Stables Solace was
running at his saddle girth with Prin-
cess Tina right at their heels. Thus
the parade passed up the backstretch.
? There was no change Of positions for
the front ones, only a general closing
up all around on the part of the stray
glers. The front three always were
swinging under restraint.
AS they approached the far turn
Solace and Princess Tina both chal-
lenged the leader, but Catrone held his
: own by letting out link. He swung
wide on the home turn and Princess
Tina, with which Fields SKINNED the
rail, made up SUFFICIENT ground to men,
ace him momentarily.
william T Makes Drive.
. Here Solace began to falter and Short
en- and soon dropped out of it. But
Princess Tina, now under the whip,
hung on gamely as Comet challenged
her. Novice was a length and half
to the good and running great guns as
they hit the furlong. It was evident
that he had Princess Tina at his mercy
and that Comet would not figure. But
a new menace doomed on the outside in
william r., which came with great
rush after Robertson had him straight
ened for the run home.
The 'light-weighted William T. closed
like q hurricane as Novice began to
show the wear and tear of his pace
making and the duels with Solace and
Princess Tina. Catrone. however, was
alert this time and took no chance.
He put everything at his command into
the finish and nursed his advantage to
. winning one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

CHICAGO, April Is GR.--High
today was entered In the $50, 900 Amer
lean Derby to be run at washington
Park June IS. Entries close Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Hadley, Marberry Face Giants
Today i'm Final Exhibition Tilt

n YEW YORK, April l3.-what-
IN ever the outcome of the
Nj scheduled Sunday game here
4 with the Giants may be, the
Nationals can show the world
great record for their Spring exhi-
bition Tits with major league clubs.
Manager Walter Johnson's charges
have met the Braves Of Boston, the
Cardinals of st. Louis. the Dodgers of
Brooklyn, the Reds Of Cincinnati ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

Games with peewee class mines are
sought by Continental A. c. The team
also is after an experienced pitcher.
Call Manager Kelley at North $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
BOWIE WORKOUTS

Comet has plenty Of speed. Ready.
Cruelty showed good work.
Gadaiong Is tip to q race.
Joanna and Intense worked well to-
gether
Lewis worked nicely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Other Selections
and Consensus

By LEO DOYLE.
Baltimore EVENING SUM-
/. Dress Ship. Woman, Labor.
z. Leucite. Port Harlem, knnic0n:
3 CSntemplats; 'GEeens s Hypncsism.
5. Rock side. Geofse be Mar, Or. Rankin.
SSalssh ToTEss: Ns K. Lucent SSa,1..
BEsT.1fEUcifTSE. ~ INNS ~
By m sHEA.s
tBaltimcfe Evening SUM-
/. star Patic. Partissn, Dress Ship.
2. Leucite, .Kopeckl Port Harlem.
. 3. Greenock, Eastland Farm entry, Blan-
/. sycamore entry, Extrsns, widener
eSesIde . SsoT Bs. Ps d Mas S'shf
!. Fenlight, Nerth Breeze, Backrope.
BEsT-GREENoCK.
BY THE LOUISVILLE TIMES.
associated Press.l
1. Dress Ship, Woman. Uptown Lad.
2. Dreadnaught, Pennant Lass, Leucite.
5. Grecnock. Hypnotism. Take Your Time.
4. Georee Be Mar, Rocksiide, Miiaria.
q. PeIlesrino. Corlnth, Turkey. Neck.
~. Hilary, North Breeze, Alta. Allen.
BEsT--GE0RGE DE MAR.
BY POST TIME.
(NeW York Teieeram.)
1. Dress ship, Labor, Yeoman.
& Y. kenettG,t IkU8S eUtEys ANU1NtGtAas.
8. Green0ck, Contemplate. nypn0tism.
aStss =; NM sr Sssks,| T Esss.ssl
1. Klng Charles. hesourceiul, hhsine ana
iSSEessT-LEUsITE.
BY TRACKAEAN.
L whitney entry, Peace Boy, Uptown Lad.
q Leucgtes Penmant Lass AquastelAn.
8. Greenock. C0ntemplates Fair Anita.
a. Ba1ko, The HeAthcn. EAneOeas entry
n Ge0Kke De Mar. HQckslide, Coekfiil.
9. pEaeSn;, Inrskey,s Nesk & rat Csl n,o
- BEsT-DRA0oN
By DICK GRACE.
(Daiiy spoftins News)
i. Dress ship, Yeonian, Partisan,
z, HnbicOn, Port Harlem. Partisan.
+ a Greenuck, Contemplate, Hypmotlsms n
II Extreme, Finite, BalkC.
81 WOekeiide, GeofBe De Mar, DR.. Rankin.
@ ii Turkeys Meek. C0rfnth Dragon
II King ChaFfee, ReSOuFceful, Alta Allen.
BEST-KrNG CHARLES
CONSENSUS.
j. Whitney entry, Yeoman. star patic.
81 LeueiGe, Pert Harlem. Ross entry.
81 GafeemOUk, Contemplate Hypnottnm.
4. Finite, SaEAmOKe entry, The HeAthen
s. George De Mar, R1ckslides C0ckrfiI.
g.. Turkeys Neck, CoEimths G0ulash.
T. Hilary King Charles, HtBourcefuls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

a D. r.
50,
SLOW and nustsd aons coSed
S asay n nS had no mhD DRY GIRL broke slow and
s WIS s n ife ss m T 4rs s Bs Va n. & ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

SIXTH
sssc0t "a "a s:ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14


pinched outside
had md he'd %s NyafE
!,
p 'e W 0a e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Bowiie Race Chart


w s e'9 Df s:s nBs h went ne a p 81 a s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

Overweight .4pounds #
b trera
M @ %
5 Vas G taken 1.f 81 ss snSI rsE the speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

s SANS TERRn
as AIT sans s TSnrr i. Rent van j, closed ". 4 turn "a ~ - s 80
;' 5 .s ss s saf b s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
CONgENBUa.

/. Whitney entry. YeOman. star patic.
hsne,ss Psfs asr,s, hgss yE snsss
+ Finite, SaRAmOre entry, The Uenthens
!. Ge0rke De Mar, Reckslide, C0ckriil.
/. Turkeys Neck, Corinth, Gouiash.
/. Hilary King Charles, Reseurcefuls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

BRAAB1Au TIME
was ne viz s % nS S'tS d 5us e
SPORT
MS aT9 sfe same wmn1 Gil sun ae sss s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
By DICK GRACE.
many Enortlne MeWsl

i. Dress ship, Yeonaan, Partisan,
z. nnbicon; Port Haflsm. RastisasIn;
4 Extreme, Finites Balkg.
a. Turkeys Neck. COfinth, UfagQ1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; the Eclipss

FOURTH RACE--The Hartford Handicap:
10000 added; S-ycar-olds and UP; 8 fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

1--Dress Ship. Star Patio, Partisan.
2-Leucite. Port Harlan, Dreadnaught.
3--GFeenock, Contemplate, HypnOtisH.
4--Finite, BaIkO, Night Life.
5-George DeMar, Rockslidc, Cockrill.
6-Turkey's Neck, Goulash, Pat
Calhoun.
Hillary, King Charles, ResourcefuI.
BEST-TURKEY'S NECK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14


aa ssP oaIsio Esn R ne entire trip ana ran s0d
Es:R e: 4. +: ;s. a s:: e; r:
Jus @ I $751; I'm ois,s 60 c:4. sl : Palmer Trainer same ~
s lsils ''' FL , s:s;... ''i; ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
LASTS JUST LONG
ENOUGH TO SCORE
William T. Closes With Rush
and Many Convinced He
Finished in Front.

e: 4: r: 81: : ::; Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

w YITH many teams opening
A their seasons and others
wv planning stiff practice ses-
sions. sandlot base ballers.
here about viii be busy to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

BRAdeRR. gssS61s M ~ ~ ' 0A' sU0' sAi0 Als -
@ u; aa : s ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
HIGH STRUNG IN DERBY,

Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather cloudy; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

p, sEy.EEsTH % s sns 09ssnsh niles na
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