davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23
"A Supreme Romance of the Air By Author
OF Famous Serial ''Chickie''

your mother. Understand?
Say it for me?"
She kissed him. With q
wild. trembling tenderness she
closed her eyes against his
gaunt cheek. Help mother?
Oh-of course But we're hold
ing you. Darling, we're win
ming for you. You WILL make
it,"
Don't cry"
why, I'm not" she answered.
laughing and wiping tears from
her fathers face.
He seemed so passive, so
remote. 50 closed off in piteous
aloneneSS, Pat wondered II he
listened when she promised to
be brave-oh, very strong and
brave; wondered II he caught
that frightened break In her
voice.
He looked full into Pats
eyes: He said with a strange
quiet, II count on YOU"
She answered, awed and feel
ing that her heart died: Count
on mel"
The doctor returned. He mo-
toned Pat into the hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23

fought-the way he bore the
pain" ~.
Eyes. It is wonderful"
"Well?"
The doctor spoke as though
he hated the admission.
"The strain is bitter on his
heart"
"You don't think" she plead
ed, clinging to him-"you don't
think"-
"Pat-I hope. There's dan
ger-the very gravest danger"
you felt his pulse, didn't
you? I did, too. It's not faint" "
His pulse is very, very high"
Pat stood in the path listen
ing to the wheels of the ma
chine crunching over the peb-
bleS. Then she crept along the
hedge to the garage. She went
and sat in her little car. She
put her head down against the
cushion and tried not to cry.
But she remembered the night
she told her father how she
loved Guy, and how she feared
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23

he cared for Barbara Bryce.
Oh, the way Richard said with
indignation:
she can't hold a candle to
you, Pat!, Not a candle to you'll"
Then she was seeing him that
morning as he waved her from
the train. Why had she not
foreSeen? Why had she not held
him back? Then all this would
not have happened. But she
had been blind-they were all
blind. They let him go away
when he should have been home
and in bed and all of them
gently serving him.
He would not have so failed
In their need!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23
TIMELY TIPS

Apartments Faynished
O ST. Q. Near Capitol. . ann
n.y. attractive. three-room; kitchen
and bath apartments electFiCitY, hot
water; all outside rooms.
Personals
BOARD AND CARE for three or
four school children opposite graded
school. Reasonable.
Farms and Land for Sale
SALE OR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
full Colonial estate: 80 acres; nearby
Virginia: $4,000.
Houses Gnd Estates for Sale,
D. of G..
BARGAINS-SSSO cash. new brick;
e1O,S6O: a. m. IT, Mt. Pleasant; Frig-
idalres fireplace; garage.
Where to Dine
MEALS that satisfy Excellent
hOmecOOked food; breakfast and
dinners: reasonable rates; turkey
dinners, 76C, Sundays. 8 to Z.
+. Garages for Rent
TWO-CAR GARAGE-S1 month.
Houses for Rent Furnishsd,
D. Of C.
MAN. AND WIFE. or two gentle
men, share beautiful home on Gal
latin St. n. w.; 9. m. 1.
MusicGl Instruments
PIANO-Upright; very reasonable.
Board and Room
7TH ST. N. E.-Large front room.
well heated; second floor; twin
beds; .. m. 1T excellent homo cook
Ing.
The above SUants and offers
are only a fesO Of many inter.
eStinS advertisements You rUill
find in tOdGy's Tinaes and Hsyald
classified 0dOertising section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23

"Go and call your mother"
80 soon2"
Eyes. Get Dickie, too"
"Oh." said Pat, clutching thu
doctors sleeve, isn't he bet
ter? He hasn't coughed this
whole hour"
Hes too exhausted to cough.
Call your mother"
But Pat stood clinging to
Judson Bly's sleeve. Finally,
and fighting to bring out the
words: my father isn't dy.
ing?"
HE is dying"
Continued Monday
Copyright, 1879. King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23

She cried softly-freely-the
strain Of the week sweeping
over her. But all at once she
was quiet. Someone was push
ing the door-someone saying
softly: ....a
. "Pat-gee-what did he say.
Pat? Why did you come in
here? Why're you staying in
here?"
Dickie climbed up to the
place at her side.
Gosh, are you crying, PATTI"
81 waS-yeS. It's because
I'm tired. That's all"
us he gonna get better?"
"Yes-He isl"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23

The appearance Of this notice
in these columns is evidence
that this newspaper supports
and co-operates with the Bet
ter Business Bureau Of
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23

In Guy $. ana ner AedEG AUi
Don't feel so, Pat. dear"
''It's. past the time. Guy. He
should be better. It's eight
days now"
But he holds on. He's de-
termined to live. That counts"
"Oh, he'll live" said Pat, her
face white, a mere flicker OF
white in the dark.
There was a kind Of wild
ness in the quiet Of her voice;
a wild ardor that made him
now put his arm about her
"I've not thought for a mo-
ment that he won't be better,
Guy. wouldn't dare! 1t
couldn't be-"
No! The day would not
dawn when Richard should
pass. Others may die, but not
this one of ours. Death may
walk near and beckon. We Will
not see!
Eight days they'd been do
ing tnis-stark, haunted days.
These days would pas and
with them the terror, the dark
nightmare unhealthy. T h ey
would all be laughing again In
the sunny garden.
Pat went back to the house
and slowly up the stairs. No
matter how often she ap-
preached her fathers room, she
had always to fight this tug
Ring reluctance. Her heart de-
MED that Richard lay in there
struggling.
Here, near the threshold, the
grating rasp Of her fathers
breath became audible. She
didn't grow used to this.
And she didn't grow used to
the look in Richards eyes.
Blue, dear eyes that were al
ways agleam with humor,
sandy lasheS curling about
them youngly. Hardest Of all to
bear was their pitiful anxiety
now as he called for Laura, for
the doctor. He chung to them.
Judson BLY, was Richards
friend. Twenty years they'd
been friends. She came now
and fought for her fathers life.
Every night he was here and
every morning. He brought
other men with him.
When Pat reached the room,
the doctor was sitting at the
bed, Her father lay on his back.
his face flushed and bearded.
The sandy growth made him
look fearfully gaunt. His eyes
were open and feVered. The pu-
bill of the right greatly dilated.
This gave him q frightened air.
He was 1ncoherent and seemed
fighting off some creature to
whom he pointed.
st won't gol He thinks I'm
going. I'm mott"
Moments Of fitful sleep. Then
his lips moving feverishly.
Oh, If he could but sleep
II he could have that deep rest
they awaited. And the fever
would leave. Like o miracle
the pain would be gone. He
would smile up at them - the
old Richard again. Any mo-
ment now this awaited crisis
should come, should bring the
heavenly relief.
Pat sat there in the shadow
and watched the doctor. He
had his fingers clasped about
her fathers wrist, and he looked
before him with an almost grim
intensity.
Finally he rose. He whispered
something to her mother and
stepped noiSeleSSly from the
room.
Pat stole after him.
us he better?"
Hes holding his own. Just
that"
Isn't that enoughP You said
Is was wonderful the way ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23
Home The ChiId's World

See to It that this pitch isn't
low and soothing, a tone to
bring peace into his senses
rather than diScord.
high and Shrin, but even and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23
What Do You Know?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST

For Questions See Comic Page
177s 1908: g. 1915; 1868: S. 1912; g. volga River
T. Caspian Sea- Nile River: Victoria NyanZa
River H. Father Marquette H. Japan India 10, Lake
Geneva Switzerland H. The sweet fermented juice Of apples
Is Jerusalem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23
Dr.. BiscI's Daily Health Hint

Nervous strung children may develop g. 0ftus
dance technically as chorea il Is uncommon be-
tween the ages Of and IA Il condition that should
never be neglected but treated promptly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23
When Superlatives
Get Together

With the advance of advertising the Of superatves
is rare and growing But what tumble and con-
fusion they make when they do get together!
It was not many years ago when advertising w.
Judged by which piece of copy made the oudeS nolseN
A good advertisement in those days was screamsr"
These words and phrases becoming as ineteS"
tive as they unpopular:
GREATEST" LARGEST
"BEST' "BlGGEST'
"FINEST' MOST AMAZING"
"STUPENDOUS" WITHOUT PARALLEL"
That advertising today produces BEST which tells
simple attractive truthful story The public is more
interested in the merchandise itself than in noisy phrases
concerning it.
Perhaps the chief reason for the compelling accurate
character of odas advertising is the practical abandon
ment of the so-called bayhoo circusype, superatve
appeal
When superatives get together there Is confuson-b
fortunately for advertising, they seldom do. -
Read AdUertisng For Its TRUTH Sake
BEFORE YOU INVEST-INVESTIGATE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23
This Day in Our History

November o. 1862 was the first day Of the battles of
Chattanooga Tenn for the control of the railroads opeat
ina in Tennessee The Federals advanced about mile
Each side lost about 100 men during this battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-23
NOW CONTINUE
BY ELENoRE MEHERIN
Author OF "Chlckie" and Other Famous Seria
CHAPTER IS

Ut rained all soft May shower Then the sun
came narng out nngng gay, audacious farewell
= Now leaves cleaned in the moonlight and drops fell
from the branches.
Pat felt them in her hair. She stood quietly, her hand
IN Gnv's And her heart full to bursting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Washington Park Results

FIRST RACE-6 furlongs.
Nora d. (NeaD, won Ss.44 422 2.92
Captain J. S. Jones), second 1886 2.72
Relline (AndersOn), third $40
Christie FLANAGAN, GenghiS Khan, Riff
Raft Joe Engel Chatternella also ran.
SECOND RACE furlonEs.
Lost Agnes (EricksOn), won $5.70 3.6i 2.56
Lillian Tobin (Halbert), second S.A 3.3S
Lightning Jones (JOnes), third 2.46
Full Tide, High Gravity. Pass Along, Molly
Seth also ran.
THIRD RACES furIonEs.
King Nadi (ShrOpshire), won $3.50 $40 2.5S
Fannie ]. Douglas, second 9.26 Ala
Golden Volt (Ayraud), third 402
T. s. Jordan, Cheers, Princeton, Bootland.
Right of Way also ran.
FOURTH RACE mile mad 20 yards.
Blessefield Hardy, won $12S8 5.44 312
Devon (McDermOtt), second 4.16 $50
McGonigIe (Meyer), third 2.62
Grenadier Guard, Quibbler. Golden Mac
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-1h miles,
S-cwlee (Catrone), won sos asa 2.5S
canaan (Janes), second S6.98 2.94
Golden Prince (Shropshire), third 2.12
Montanaro, Chicago also ran.
SIXTH RACE mile.
Florida Gold (Jones), won 1884 ala 2.58
Maxiva (Halbert), second 3.24 800
Wacker Drive (DOuglasD third 4.0S
Also ran-Bar None, Cuddle, Theorist Jane.
SEVENTH RACE-1K miles.
Know Me Gnome (NeaD, won S12.22 SEQ 2.S2
Hazel benson (Frye), second 11.82 5.34
Pat Calhoun (WatsOnl, third 316
Also ran-CartOon, Prineely, Sweet Mandy,
Sagamook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
CHICAGO SUMMARIES
Continued from First Page.)

H., and Ward, Detroit WESTERN; tied for
second; fourth, Olsen. Wheaton, Ill; Nth,
E ind Brame soosere Hsh
Ohio1; Cobean: WELLINGTON, kans;' an ana pen
SHOTPUT-Won by Deese. Lorraine, Kans
second, Under, Lostant, n; third Will
hasRs. okia'; NTH, Eiser " iHorsee Mann
Esh Gary 1n6 sixth ss GnqS
lBreaks world interschoiastic record of So
feet inches, by Clarence Houser, 1922, and
EsGsrd e Sc feet by 1922
Kans.; third, johnson, Portland. Me; fourth.
Frankfort, Ill; sixth, Jones, Pontiac, III.
Distance: 1876 feet II INCHES: New meet
AI iSv NHfS' THRo%%woR BY CLARK, Barns
f Gans6 0k' MeS hd yebs nS
Tex; fourth, Moe, Great Falls, Mont. NTH,
Zimmerman. Lake Charles. La; sixth, Col
Inns. Sioux Falls, S. OAK Distance l7s feet
POLE ,yAuLT-Divich tFroebsl, High.
@ @sn roTd ksns sna Gibbons s@ Fort
Inns, Colo, tied for FIRST; .Wonscwicz (Eroebel
G Gfa d isG idT and Essh Feet
$50 YARD RELAY: First seetion1,Won by
PsPte. smi thj sseond. Sioux Falls s. OAK
third Fort coilins; colo; te1rth Crane Ipd
sixth, Sherwood High, Milwaukee. Time,
sS0-YARD RELAY: Second section-Won
by Central High, Columbus, Ohio Proctor.
Walter, Shoulder. Daniels; SECOND, Wash
Wichita, Rams; fourth. St Joseph: Mo;
nth; Tllden TECH, Chicago; sixth st Detroit at
record T' Of I:ss By Detroit Northwestern,
oNE-MILE RELAY-Won by FL Dorado.
Kans.. tCombit. Venting. Breen, sutton /;
second; Desrneld' Shields, Chieago' t tnlfS'
Brazil. Ind; fifth. Froebel High. Gary, Ind. /;
sixth, Dowagiac. Mich. Time. 8: ST.
Indianapolis. Ind; second, st; Joseph. Mo.
third, Galesburg, H.; fourth, Elgin. ~
High, Chicago. Time, s:34.8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
PARAMOUNT RESULTS

FIRST RACES furIonEs
Jim Crow tMeyerl. won $1460 SOS 4.52
Nevermore tSmith), second 800 EOS
Doctor Glenn, Pocket Mouse, Mrs Snyder,
Golden Top. Fenman, Senator Fiddler, Fore
father also ran.
SECOND RACE furIongs.
Ga Cola Emblem o sow Hs55a yon sS as
Ruth Long (Pendergrass), third 554
Thistle Jean, Perjury, Texas LonEhorn,
Largo Light also ran.
THIRD RACE-ITa miles.
Jenny Dean tWsEnon). second 5.si SIS
War Grail (Turk), third $50
Huey, Juniors Nurse, Head Cover, Thistle
boy. Saar also ran.
E Es e., RAGS furlongs.
s Stiter ts selP k ssssns won s' Ss
Hypoluxo (Cramer), third $40
\, Greenock, Shasta Lad, Lucky Hit, Judge
Murphy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fairmont Ders..: Ia miles.
karl Eitel (Jones). won, $15.9s S5.ss ea,3s
Thistle Fyrn tParmalee), second, $50 1916
Minotaur (Deprema). third, 1916
NaishaDur, Bather, also ran.
SIXTH RACES furlonKs,
Anna BeaM (Yerrat), won, &S32 30e asa
Elizabeth Bolla (Horvath), second 31A 266
Dom Bon (NOe), third 3O6
Also ram. A. WE'LL High Way, Webster.
SEVENTH RACES furIongs.
BlueblOOd tGonIales), second 3I6 S.0G
Sergt. Smith (ParmaIee), third 44O
:, Also ran-Patsy H., Spring Poet, Col. Bob,
Henry Sommers, Blackman, Patton, Tom Me-
EIGHTH RACE-IIa miles.
f0nlmOi (Turk), won see, O6 Is 20 O. On
Lord Valentine (Edwards), second ?SS0 956
Fanta FOwler), third 554
erwine, Frightful, Harry Carroll, NAirbec
and Hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
HUNTER SETS PACE
IN TRAP SHOOT EVENT

Joseph Hunter maintained his fast
pace in .trapshooting when he powdered
AZ out of so clays in the 50-target
spoon trophy race yesterday to lead the
field in the weekly Washington Gun
Club shoot at the Benning range. DR..
Monroe, Fawsett and Shelton were close
runners-up to Hunter. each getting 40
breaks.
Bob Livesey was the winner in the
miss-and-out contest
In the Castleberg trophy contest, DR..
Slime added another victory and now
leads the field. Dr. Monroe annexed a
win in the second round by turning in
IS. These we're the only two victories
recorded.
Henry Bartholomew topped the shoot
ers in the doubles with 43 out OF 48.
j. Marcy tied with Bartholomew for
the high score In this event, each miss
ing only one shot in "a in the second
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
KARL E|TEL TAKES
PARAMOUNT DERBY
Makes Runaway Race to
Beat Thistle Fyrn
and Minotaur.

BY the Associated Press
TAIRMOUNT PARK, June ii.
l. J. Coughlic's Karl Eitel made n
runaway race of the Paramount
Il Derby today. j. Collins Thistle
Fyrn was second and j. r.
Thompson, jrs, Minotaur third
Karl Eitel took a three-length lead
at the break of the barrier and held his
advantage throughout to win easily by
the same margin. Karl Eitel was rid
den by little Bobby Jones, and the boy
put up a perfect ride. Thistle Fyrn,
only f1lly in the Derby, followed the
terrific pace set by the winner closely.
and showed an excellent effort, but
just lasted to take second money by a
head. Minotaur was slow to get going,
but moved up in the stretch and beat
the odds-on favorite, Naishapur, 10
lengths for third money. Naishapur
ran a very dull race and at no time
looked dangerous.
Karl Eitel rewarded his hackers in
the mutuels at $1598 for a 50 ticket
to win. and ran the mile and a quarter
in 2:1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
HAGEN GETS REVENGE
FOR PAIR OF DEFEATS
Continued From Third Page.)

tCOnJl0ueQ from 1uuQ EdBc.J
like scientist and prepares for his
matches with the thoroughness of an
explorer Quitting for polar expedl-
ton.
Cotton knew every blade of grass on
the Surrey Hills, where the match was
played and he PORTED by his knowl-
edge. He also was very friendly and
courteous to his American opponent
and on a number of tees there were
little scenes that would have warmed
the hearts of champions of Anglo
American amity although 1t Is unlikely
that such courtesieS will become general
in golfing circles such as matches between
Hagen and Compston. Whenever the
youngster reached a difficult dogleg
hole or when Smith seemed uncertain
of the topography, Cotton would show
him the correct line to hole and warned
him of hidden dangers.
Cotton's Parents Proud.
However, the Englishman couldn't
help Smith much this afternoon when
he began to drive wildly and send his
seconds into the rough. Cotton had to
let him 60 his own way to rapid de-
feat after the match was squared at
the nineteenth hole.
There were no prouder parents in
England than Cottons white-haired
father and mother. who were there to
congratulate their son. As far as the
elder Cotton is concerned, anybody can
be prime minister, but there are few
that can beat Smith and 5.
While Smith was losing to Cotton on
one range of Surveys Hills, Dudley and
Farrell were adding a few dollars to
the American team fund on an adjoin-
ing range. Although first place went to
the British veteran, Abe Mitchell, with
las; Dudley, who finished second with
146, provided the chief thrills with
sensational sc on his second eighteen.
This mark set new record for the
course. Farrells lat was good enough
for third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
BRITISH s0CCERIsTs WIN.

CHICAGO, June l P.-Preston
soccer team OF London, England, today
defeated picked team of Chicago
amateurs, 6 to 2. At the half the WIN
ner led to ],
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Where Horses Race
For the Next Week
PARAMOUNT SELECTIONS
BY THE LOUISVILLE TIMES.

ASSOCIATED Press.)
I. Thistle John, Panivana, Betty CaEwin.
2. Black Darling, The Runt, Witchmont.
8. Sunny Port, Chris Paschen. Essie.
4. Herade, Lieut.. Russell, Thistle Star.
5. Thistle Ann, ParnelI Bound, Tannery.
6. Hesitation, Mack's Baby. Miss Maryland.
2. Situation, Theo. Red, Russell Gardner.
BEST-THISTLE ANN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
BELMONT SELECTIONS
BY POST TIME.
New York Telegram.)

BY POST TIME.
New York Telegram.)
1. Kensie, ChaFOn, st. Tuscan.
2. Sir Sweep, Polish, Warrior Bold.
3. Marine, African, Jack High.
4. Lace, Bradley's Peggy, Bonnie Khayyam.
5. War Saint, Gay Past, Jack Campbell.
6. Grey Hawk, Butler entry, Sanford.
BEST-LACE.
BY THE LOUISVILLE TIMES.
ASSOCIATED PressD
l. CharOn, Devils Due, st. Tuscan.
2. Polish. Foretime, Poplar Creek.
3. Jack High, African, Folking.
4. Bradley's Peggy, Bonnie Khayyam, Lace.
5 Wraekell. Colossal, Bud Room.
s. Stormy Dawn, Candy Pig. Croydon.
BEST-BRADLEY'S PEGGY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
THORNCLIFFE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE furIonKs.
Grcner MCCOY, won S4.35 sea 2.sa
EbufOrd tPevic), second 4.25 3s5
Anaconda MANN, third $40
Final. Bond Slave, Uppity, Frieda L., Prince
Carol Dunkirk also ran.
SECOND RACE furIonFs.
Charming l.. uittle), won $3.50 5aS 3lS
Malcolm (TOwnrow), second 3SS 500
Watkinson (Zateslo). third 40
Encamp, Fine Lady, Midhour, Vellas, Do
Meta also
THIRD RACE-I,., miles
Cottage Boy (Munden). won $9.I5 4.30 2.7O
Genial Thomas. second Ais $50
Dragon tHOrn), third 2.S5
Plain Dealer, Thymon, Alta Allen, Hesper
also
FOURTH RACES furlonEs.
We" ssssnd Il. it go
Bransa biau Phillips, third 3.05
Table Talk, The Heather, Stylish Mack
also
FIFTH RACE-1,a miles.
Black Diamond (Slate), won S32. 40 1920 $50
William T. MANN, second 1910 ass
Sir Harry tMaiben), third sos
Light View, Panuco, Son o. Battle also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-1X miles,
Mary Mcneil Hittlel, won $7.15 SO Sos
ImbrOs Mooney, second $40 328
Red Pate (McGinnis), third $50
Gay Partisan, Lactarius also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-1Ia miles.
Hedgefence (Slate), won $50 3.4a eR5
King Charles tThOmas), second $50 400
KOsciusko Dainty, third 42O
Also ran-Bily Warren, Dentaria, Dear
Lady, Wrackecn, BOrough Monger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
THORNCLIFFE SELECTIONS

BY THE LOUISVILLE TIMES.
ASSOCIATED Press)
1. Kentucky Lad. DiIusk, Ignite.
2. REICH Shot, Kentucky Colonel, Botanic
3. Pandy, Sucky, TITLE.
4. POndy, Intense, Curdle.
5. SOneIIi, Circulet. Sea Kale.
6. Fire Rock. KosciuskO, Ventaria.
:. Great Rock, Wheatstick, Dragon.
BEST-SONELLI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

cted weigh-
cANTERBuRY
MALvoNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

". r. H
meeting He fine looking
HE % d n i Closed wn 0
IMPROVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

and The Gorinthan
+ s VsI&e ssso $780, aG % WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
CAMBRIDGE RESULTS

FIRST RACES furIonss.
Empty Glass. Gonso). won $3.50 1920 so
Liborio Lq nnen:r ses sS;rd 1880 IL, Ia \"
esS Mss. s e. Ras ssf Hah
Spot also ran.
SECOND RACES furIonss.
to E,. csGssp second $3.50 1873, Sc s sss
Verbena (TayIor). third 800
EfiSs bride Little Hattie. Blue Ro;s y 81,
Crest, Foreteil. Matte B. also ran.
THIRD RACE furIonss.
Union W. (Church'n>. won s14,sO SEQ $50
Reveille Boy tGroosl. second $40 800
Leila A. tElston), third 80
Tonic Rock. Incubite also ran.
FOURTH RACES furIonEs.
Queen Tcwton Smith. won $500 500 go
Paragraph Luther: second 4.so 800
e orestes H. Alto, Eatonden. Roodies also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-1ia miles.
Backbone Guther,. won, $3.50 $50 $50
Greson Fir JUDY, second ,n $40 s' eo
Clearance. PrickIy Heat. Ring On. Devon
shire also ran.
SIXTH RACE-1ia miles.
Turkeys Neck CARROLL. won $50 $50 2.10
Fair Justice Fredericks), SECOND $50 $40
Wiiism PENN PENN Denny cooney. Bunthcrne
also ran.
SEVENTH RACES furlongs.
Brunswick Luther), won $500 80 2.90
Classy (Wilson). second $50 500
Black Alice (BurSard), third IL 80
Also ran-Red Grange, Ranch Lass, Fit
terman, Jane Rinehart, Fair Argument,
Prince Charles.
EIGHTH RACE-1ia miles.
Grass Maid Luther, won $500 $50 ESQ
The Ulster (ConnerS), second 4SO $50
Star Falcon tTaylorl, third $50
Also ran-Sir Leonid, Alta, Guillottne, Jim
Sanda, Stanmore, Blah, BelZoni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

R
Rddle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

AR.
W s2p %S Sn 0Pn ane PLACE Rox. nn u $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Washington Park Entries
FOR MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; the Apollo
Theater; claiming maiden 2year-oldsi 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

FIRST and % sa ivGss pG5 syS s and upVars e h
sSntipf PATSY lie! x Charles lewis Trainer Charles N Le"H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

RcE Start soc half WON s F ssm went a of
2 "Wnsr Sc y in" Tms i ~ ~ . o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

mile and For year-ds and upward Tn
Vim Tnn. bS Man s %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

MuruELs
eight
"A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02


ovew HONOR pounds
in
ksD S S shs Y pace good ' race ' pfspY on
ran a OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Washington Park
Selections
BY GEORGE SMITH

1. Santa Sophia, Helen King, Miss
Nobody.
2. Traymore, George Groom, Hidden
Thoughts.
3. TyrOI. Sixty, Kentucky Babe.
4. Jimmy Moran, Chatter Anne,
Khara.
6. VimOnt. Finnic, Tamina.
Z. Helen E.. Onup, John Peel.
BEST-TYROL.