davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27
Managing Own Ball
Is Novelty To Fuchs

manager for such a task is merely
asking him to take the response
bility and the blame for mistakes
made in the moves necessary to de-
velop a winning ball club.
1T is easy for the owner of a ball
club to sit back and second guess on
the moves Of his manager. If I do
any second guessing now, it will be
on by own mistakes"
One of the rockies approached the
bench, just after the veteran GoWdy
had given out the lineups for the
Regular Yannigan game for the
day.
Judge, Id like to drop out today.
Hurt my side a little bit yesterday"
All right. Tell Hank to put So
and-so in your place." replied the
judge. And then to me-
These are the things I want to
find out first hand. Whether of not
a man is a varsity player. That
young fellow has been playing with
the regulars right along. Today I
move him to the rookie team. If
you're going to have a winning ball
club you've got to have the spirit as
well as the mechanical ability on
your team.
Il can't see my nov as an ex-
pertinent. I don't claim to know
how to develop ball playerS-how to
correct their faults, etc. That is why
I have selected men to help me. l
am counting on these men to aid
me in directing the general con-
duct of the team on the field. But
when a crisis comes UPON the field
or off-regarding the team or any
one of the players. I'm going to be
in a position to call the turn.
"The players have but one boss to
work for-and that's the man who
owns the club.
Nov look at that man at bat.
-Four years in baseball-the last two
in fast company-and he still keeps
his tail up at bat" (Which in base
ball lingo, means that he was lean
ing owe the plate, a sharp bend
at his waistline.)
I've ben a close student of the
game W since I became a part
owner of the Boston club. Why
shouldn't I put what knowledge I've
gained to some use?"
And after watching him closely
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27
BEARS BREAK
LAREDO CAMP
D. Quincy Missouri Pacific
Team Plays Bluffs Today;
Beaumont Rocks Good

DALLAS, Texas, March 27.-P1
George Payne and Cy Smith were
to face the New York Giants sec
ond team at Wichita Falls today in
an exhibition game. One routine
drill was held despite cold weather.
The San Antonio Bears were back
at Laredo after four victories in the
Kerosene circuit. They took two
games from the Missouri Pacific
Railroaders at Kingsville and then
trimmed the Corpus Christi Sea-
hawks twice. The second time 1sch,
left-handed pitcher from the Cen
trail league, twirled steady ball, and
Pete Arzattit, his young battery
mate, Swatted a homer. The Bears
break camp Friday night.
After walloping the Chicago
White Sox IL to z yesterday, the
Waco Cubs went back to knocking
home runs in the training camp to-
day. Sanguinet started the batting
spree yesterday, and the Cubs
snapped out of their batting leth-
argy. Stein and Blake turned in
some good work for Waco.
The Shreveport Sports and the
Minneapolis Millers were to end
their spring exhibition schedule of
games at Shreveport today III their
eighth tangle. Yesterday the
Sports romped on the Miilers, II to
4. Seven home run were made.
Hack Miller, former Dallas out
fielder, now with the M1nnie5, got
one of them.
The De Quincy team from Louis
lana. champions of the Missouri
Pacific Lines of the South, will in
wade Houston today for a game
with the Bluffs. Manager Snyder
will send his Bluffs against Detroit
next Saturday in the second set Of
exhibition games with major league
teams.
The Beaumont Exporters rockies
look SO good Manager Claud Rob-
ertson has announced today he will
hand out no more rlnk slips until
time to cut the squad. Dutch
DWELLINGS, Kansas Clty Blues were
here for games tomorrow and Fri
day. The Shippers VIII 60 to De
Quincy for games with Il 5emipro
team there Saturday and Sunday.
T~Wenty-four Dallas Steers left
their training camp at Corsicaua in
care of the Yannigans today when
they went to Dallas to take On the
Chicago White SoX in an exhibition
game. The Steers also have games
carded with ChiSoX for Friday. Sat-
urday and Sunday. The Steers de-
feated the Waco YanniganS in
Mexia yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27
BY NORMAN E. BROWN

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
26.-Because he has started out to
manage his own ball club Emil
Fuchs, president Of the Boston
Braves, and a man reared in the
foreign atmosphere Of the court
bench, is drawing much attention
these days as his club limbers up for
the National league season.
Wise old heads of baseball were
inclined at first to take his expert
ment as a joke. But the general
feeling now prevails that they won't
get very far with their raillery.
There was an attempt On the part
Of the sake old Wilbert Robinson to
kid the judge. for instance.
Uncle Robbie" who played base
ball along with John McGraw, and
who has been managing the Brook
Ign Dodgers since the present-day
ball players were baptized, paid a
social call on the judge the other
day. Found the Brave leader sitting
on the berch, watching his hopefuls
ronp thro,h a practice game. The
Judge sat with knees apart. one
hand holding a cigar and resting on
his knee.
Uncle Robbie started in.
Whats that, q sign?" remarked
the veteran manager. pointing to
the hand on knee.
Yes" said the judge, trying to
look real innocent
What for?" asked Robbie.
"A home rum shot back the
judge.
From then O nthe conversation
ran to fishing. the noble efforts OF
Florida TO come back, and the
weather.
Fuchs himself holds no illusions
regarding the task he has taken on
himself.
The fact that I have gathered
men about me like Johnny Evers
Rabbit Meanwhile and Hank Gowdy
Is proof enough that I don't claim tc
know more baseball than anyone
could hire as manager" said tbs
judge, as we chatted on the bench.
But I had a ball club that wasn't
getting any place. 1t had to be re-
built. The man who rebuilds a club
must have a free hand. To hire a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27
Rv The Associated Press.l

10y Inc ASSOCldUSu TISSS.D
Minneapolis = Charley Belanger,
Canada, stopped frankie Wine.
Barberton, Ohio, 90. Tim Derry,
Dublin, Ireland, outpointed Benny
Kruger, Germany, 80.
observation-disclosures Jack Dillon,
Louisville, KY, outpointed by Ray
Copheck, Denver, (10).
Cleveland-Billy Wallace. Cleve-
land, knocked out joey Medill, Chi
cago, a..
Dayton, O.-Eddlar Palmer. Col
umbus, o., knocked out RoleauX Fe-
guaro, Cuba. ~. Johnny Curtain,
Dayton, knocked out Lon Lovelace,
Vincinnes. Ind, 90.
Greenville. Miss.-Louis Andrews,
Memphis, knocked out Willie Ben
nett, New Orleans, (2).
Lewiston, Idaho - Mickey Trad,
Chicago. and Jimmy Beck, Tacoma,
Wash, drew, 1o.)
Hot Springs. Ark.-Leroy Dugan.
Blytheville. Ark. outpointed Kid
Adams. San Antonio. G0).
Columbus, Ga.-Walker Gouisi-
ana) Smith. soldier. Knocked out
Billy Rritton. Memphis. (3).
Los Angeles-Wilsop Yarbo. Cleve-
land. outpointed Bert Colima,
Whittier. Cal. G0.
~Steubenville, O.-.Jack Dempsey.
IT. Cleveland. knocked out Jack
Wells, Wellsburg. w. Va. 90.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27

he has not returned the papers
signed. However, Superintendent
Denman expects Davis to be the
coach next year.
Gordon Holmes, who is coach at
present. will join the staff at A.
and M. next season as assistant
mentor.
MI. Davis will graduate from the
Texas school this year.
Davis. whose home is in Stephen
vile, Texas, where he graduated
from the high school there, has
played football at A. and M. for
three years. Quarterback has been
his position. He was injured at the
beginning of last season. and spent
several weeks in a hospital at Tenn
pie. He saw some service, however,
with the Aggies after recovering
from his injuries.
The new La Feria mentor is red
headed and freckle-faced. One Of
the most popular athletes ever
turned out by Dana Bible, who rec
commended hi INTO La Feria.
Athletic material at the local
school has been enhanced by
Holmes, who turned out good teams
in all lines this and the past year.
While the football material is linn
tied in quantity the locals put UP
some good contests last season.
Davis wrote Superintendent Den
man some time ago that he was
very anxious to come to the Valley,
and he connected with the La Fee
ria school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27
Today's Exhibition
Baseball Schedule
CBv The Associated Press.)

At ST. Petersburg, Fla.-Phila-
delphia N) VS.. st. Louis (A).
At West Palm Beach. = Phila-
delphia NO VS.. st. Louis (A).
At Tampa, Fla.-Brooklyn N) vs..
Washington (A).
At Phoenix, Ariz.-Detroit CA) VS..
Chicago (N).
At New Orleans. La.-Cleveland
(A) VS.. New Orleans.
At Dallas, Tex.-Chicago CA) We.
Dallas.
Yesterdays Results
At Tampa. Fla.-Washington (A)
7; Brooklyn N) 6.
At Winter Haven, F1a.-Phila-
delphia N) 8: st. Louis N) 4.
At st. Petersburg. Fla.-Boston
N z; Philadelphia CAD s, Q2 in
nings).
At Phoenix. Ariz.-Pitt5burgh (N)
z; Detroit (A) 4.
At Waco, Tex.-Waco IT. Id IL;
Chicago (A) 10.
At Tucson. Ariz.-Chicago 6D IL;
University of Arizona 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27
Boxers Anxious To
Get On Tex's Card;
Filipino May Fight

Brownsville Is becoming known
as a boxing city, in sport p%arlance,
and the cards being put on by Tex
Becerril at Fort Brown are widely
advertised.
Sabine Aparra, a Filipino. wants
to appear on the next program, &C
cording to a message received We'd
nesday by Tex from Julio Montez,
San Antonio promoter. which fol-
lows:
Il am handling Tommy White,
Tommy Elks, Carlos Garcia End
Sabine Aparra. Filipino. Can bring
you any Of these boys with good
preliminaries TO fill your entire
card"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27
Racing Season Al Rio
Rico Closes; To Open
With Larger Track
(Srecisl to The Herald)

MERCEDES. March 27.-The Rio
Rico Kennel club closed Sunday
night, after a successful season, AL
Robinson, manager, announced
Tuesday. The club just across the
river from Mercedes, in the town
of Rio Rico, Mexico. has proved one
of the most popular sports of its
kind on the lower border.
Mr.. Robinson's plans for next
season call for an enlargement of
the track and grandstand. 1t is
the managers intention to make
possible a race course large enough
to take care Of a large number of
dogs in event.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27

The only thing that impressed the
Minneapolis scout who watched Ad
Liska pitch in the Mississippi VAL
ley league in 1927 was his underhand
delivery a Ia Carl Mays.
They took Ad. a youth of 81 along
to the 1928 training camp in the
hope of teaching him how to use
that delivery like Carl Mays did his
in his best days.
Along in late May. the lad devel-
oped a curve and the control to
put it in there" He finished the
season with 20 victories and four
defeats for the best 1923 record in
the Glass AA circuits.
Ad throws and bats right hand
ed, is % years old. is five feet, elev-
en- inches tall and weighs 160
pounds. His home is in Dwight,
Neb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27
BRITISH Dbl HIT
BY NON-GOLF WINTER

LONDON, March 27.-@-Golf
caddies attached to English clubs
have suffered heavy loss from the
severity Of the past winter.
Hundreds of eX-Service men are
the caddies who for the last few
months have earned almost nothing
because Of frozen or snow covered
fairways and arctic winds which
have driven golfers indoors.
One sportsman has suggested that
secretaries of clubs post notices in
their club houses inviting members
to contribute to a fund for the re-
lief of caddies whose income has
been frozen out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27
Eagle Spring Grid
Grind Closes, Coach
Elated At Showing

The sound of football warriors
has been silenced for this semester
at the local high school. Coach
Doug Fessenden closed the spring
training grind last week, and Was
very pleased with results.
Forty aSpirants for the Eagle
squad underwent rigorous training
for four weeks, and it gave the
mentor an insight into the posi-
bilities Of his new material. "A
game was played between players
of the squad two weeks Ego ana
Fessenden was elated over the pos
sibilities of several newcomers to
the squad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27
AMATEUR LEADS
PRO GOLF STARS
North And South Open
Championship at Pine,
hurst Under Way

PINEHURST, ". c.. March 81
E9-An amateur led the field of pro-
stars into today's final So holes of
competition for the North and South
Open Golf championship.
George Voigt. Washington ANA
teur, finished yesterdays initial 367.
hole play with a card of 139 and q
five stroke lead on the field.
Horton Smith, the Joplin, Mo.
hopeful, and Tommy Armour. Of
Detroit, we're tied for second place
with IA. Wild Bill Mehlhorn was in
third place with AS and Billy Burke.
defending champion, raj another
stroke back.
The other favorites appeared to
have hooked and sliced themselves
out of the picture. Johnny Farrell,
national open champion. began to-
days play in sixteenth place with a
card of Isl. Walter Hagen, Ryder
Cup captain, and Emmett French.
Pinehurst, were in tenth place with
149 each. Leo Diegel. P. @. A.
champion, was twelfth with $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27
MONTE PLAYERS FINED

RAYMONDV1LLE, March 26.-Of-
ficers here made a big catch of
gamblers Sunday morning, when
they rounded up fifteen men who
we're enjoying a game Of monte.
They we're taken before Justice of
the Peace J. B. Huffor, who con-
vened a special session Of court.
Each Of the fifteen men plead guilty,
and was assessed a fine and costs of
$3.50 each. Officers making the
arrest were City Marshall George w.
McDougald, Constable Hilaro Gomez,
and Deputy Sheriff Lee Durham.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27

through a days workout you find it
hard to pick any flaws in the argu-
ment Of this man who stepped
from several years service as sur
rogate judge on the New York bench
to take a tail-end ball club and try
to make a big league outfit out Of it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27
nj. P. BOOSTER CLUB
TO MEET MARCH %

A Valley-wide social meeting of
the M. P. Booster club will be
staged at the American Legion hall
in San Benito on the evening of
March %.
Refreshments and a dance are
planned. A Brownsville orchestra
will furnish music. Approximately
Is Brownsville M. P. EMPLOYEES
are planning to attend the meet
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27
NEW TIRE AGENT
Especial to The Herald)

Especial to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. March 27.-Robert
Brown. formerly a resident Of
Brownsville, and until recently q
resident of San Antonio. has made
his home here. and will act as 10
cal agent Of the Fisk Tire COM
pany.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27
MEET TONIGHT TO FORM
IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE
Especial to The Herald)

EDINBURG, March 27.-LocaI
sportsmen are to meet tonight at
the courthouse with the intention
Of organizing an Izaak Walton
league. G. A.. Wheatley, president
of the state organization. will meet
with the sportsmen, and make a
talk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27
Red Headed Grid Star Said
Anxious to Come to Valley;
Expect Contract In Soon

LA FERIA. March 27-W z. "Shefk" Davis. for the past three years
star football player at Texas A. and NJ, has been selected a S coach of the
local schools, and agricultural teacher, Superintendent Denman an
nounced Wednesday.
Davis agreed to terms three weeks ago. and contract was sent him
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27

NEW YORK-Society editors I'M
derstand that the stolk is on its
way to Scotland to visit Viscountess
Furness, the former Thelma Nor
gan, twin sister Of Mrs. Reginald G
Vanderbilt.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE. Feb. 28.-L e
poultry; chickens, young, colored as
to size, 3503Sc; broilers, 3S@42c;
chickens, old, heavy, 27 q Z 2Sc;
medium size, 2S@29c; 3 to az lbs.
28@29c; leghorns and other light
stock. 27@2Sc; roosters. 16@2Oc.
Turkeys, young. 3 lbs. and over,
hens, 42c: gobblers, 34@35c; old
toms, 2S@30c. Ducks, white PeSins,
young, 4 lbs. and over. 30@32c;
puddle, young, lbs. and over, ESQ
2Oc; Muscovy, young, 4 lbs. ami
over, 25@30c; all kinds, small ard
thin, 20022c. Capons. lbs. and
over, 40@42c; slips and smaller, SO
@36c. Guineas, young, 85@90c; old,
40@50c. Pigeons, young and old.
per pair, 30@35c. Dressed poultry,
undrawn; head and feet on. turkeys,
young. 40@42c: old toms. 30@S5c.
Chickens. young. 3303Sc: mixed, old
and young, 2S@S0c, Ducks, young,
S0@32c.
Eggs - Market unsettled, prices
higher: on the Baltimore Butter
and Egg Exchange, nearby fresh
gathered firsts, one sale 20 cases,
3sc. Closing offerings, nearby ,resn
gathered firsts, 3Siac. bid SSc. Re-
ceipts. butter, 122 tubs; eggs, 1886
cases,
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market 1O-15c higher.
Top, s11.19. Bulk. $10.2501l. 90;
heavy weight, $40. .6O@11.OO; medium
weight, s1O.5O@11.1O; light weight,
SIC. .4O@11.10. Light lights, $1,000
II 90; packing sows. $9.75@1O.25;
pigs, $S.25@1O.25; holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-Receipts. $500 market
strong; calves-Receipts 2.5On: mar.
ket steady. Beef steers-Good and
choice, $13-5O@14.75: common and
medium, $9.9O@12.5O; yearlings, 50.
OILS; butcher cattle--Heifers, $40
1850: cows. $6.75@10.50; bulls, $3.50
@1O.50: calves, $14017; feeder steers,
$9@11.50; stocker steers. $S.50@11;
stocker cows and heifers. $6.5o01O.
Sheep-Receipts, 11.000 market
steady. Medium and choice lambs.
$16@17.5O; culls and common, $3.50
@15.5O; yearlings, $13.50@15.5 so: COM
mon and choice ewes, $4.5019.2
feeder lambs, $l5016.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
PROSPERITY IS
PUZZLE FOR
HOOVER
Rn MERRYLE 5. RUKEYsER

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.--Wsll
Street is already indulging in
widespread mental speculation
concerning the probable market
Significance OF Herbert c. Hooyer's
inaugural address Monday,
In SO far as he deals with
prosperity, the new President will
be confronted with problems OF
great delicacy. Unlike the late
Warren Harding, who took ofrice
when the curve of business was
in trough OF depression, Mr..
Hoover ascends to the highest
office at time when thought
ful observers are wondering
whether tile plateau of business
activity can be continued. In
other words, prosperity at this
time needs stimulus less than
stabilizing influences which will
make for it's perpetuation.
Since the beginning OF 1922,
10 representative industrial stocks
have advanced 231 per cent in
price on the New York Stock
Exchange. and 30 typical rail-
road stocks 127 per cent. Dur.
ing the last two Republican ad'
ministrations the country has
scaled the economic heights. New
climbs from these levels are OBJ
viously fraught with greater haz-
ards,
In dealing with the economic
outlook. should the new President
In affirming his abiding faith in
the long term future use unqual-
flied language which will fur
ther inflame the speculative i'm.
Agination--and incidentally nulify
the attempts of the Federal Re-
serve situation? IL such a con-
tinYency should develop. an un,.
healthy speculative situation might
be built up, which would later
result in an unpleasant reac-
tion, for which the new admins.
tration rightly or wrongly might
be blamed. Some financiers think
that it would be the part OF
higher craftsmanship to couple
with optimism toward the longer
term economic future of the
United States words of caution
against imprudent speculation.
In the new setting in the United
States, there is a growing disposi-
ton to look upln the stock market
and business prosperity as score
boards for the success or failure
of administration This is not,
In my opinion, wholly desirable
trend, but to an increasing extent
the Republican party has en-
co, ragged the electorate to believe
that prosperity is flked to the
success of the party. Moreover,
with the widespread popular par
ticipation in security buying, the
general public is more directly con-
cerned than ever before with the
o1,,,,=o of Soc,I,itu nricnS
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2S.-Cattle--
Receipts. SO head Market active at
steady prices. Quotations as follows:
Choice, $I2.50@13: good, $11.25012;
medium. $10.25@11; common, So 25@
$50. Heifers, choice, $10@10.50:
good. $9.25@".75; medium, $S.5O@9:
common, $7.25@S.25. Bulls, good to
choice, $9.5O@10; fair to good, $S.50@
9.25; common to medium. $7@S.
Cows, good to choice, $S,2509; fair to
good. $6.75@S; common to medium,
$4@6.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 2G0.
Market steady. Sheep. $3@S; lambs.
$9@17.
Hogs-Receipts, 200. Market is
steady. Light, $11 80; heavies. $11 80
O11.55; medium, $11.65; roughs,
S725@9.75; light pigs, 1915: pigs,
$tO.50; Ohio and Western hogs, LOG
20c higher than quotations.
Calves Receipts, %. Market
steady. Calves, $5@16.5O, few ex-
tras, SIT.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2S.-Wheat.-
Unsettled; No. 2, red winter, ga"-
licky, domestic, SlS7A; receipts,
79,745 bushels; shipments. 161 $50
bushels.
COMMUNICATED; No. 2 yellow. do
Westic. $1.1O; receipts 1886 BUSH
els: shipments, 5S2 bushels.
Oats--Easier; demand limited: M.
2 white, domestic, 81 cents No. 3
white. 5S1a @591s cents; receipts,
none; shipments. 1.hS5 bushels.
Rye-Nominal; receipts, none;
shipment. none.
Hay-Steady on better grades.
Flour-Quiet.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
TIMES4Arrdl0
SClnSSlfeC1 NdS
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
tCeyer insertion IN both The MOrn-
ing Herald and Evening Ttmes)
j time. ..,.........'.'''SSc
4 times (cOnsecutiVel. .2Oc
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80 times CcOnsecutiVe). lie

These rates are for consecutive
Insertions for uDdiSplay twantl
ads only.
All ads are restricted 10 their
proper classification and To the
regular Timea-Herald style OF type:
CaFreetlOD Of eFrOFs In classtfled
ads must he made before the
SECOND insertion. No allowance
will ne made for more than one
uneOFFected inEertiOn.
day and stopped before that time
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charging the rate earned.
situation wanted and elalrvOyan4
ada accepted ON cash basis only.
Count elk average words to the
Tine. An AVERAGE word has SiE
letters.
C0ntraet rates furnished on sD-
DIicatlOn.
TIle WashiRgtOn Times and Herald
are members af the Associations Of
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try and has for one Of lts ainie
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the highest standards Of honesty
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
ToOAY's SCRATCHES

MIAMI
No scratches. All go.
Weather, clear: track. fast.
HAVANA
FIRST RAcE-Crestwood Boy Prin-
cesita, DeViner. Dorrie, Jack R1eger,
Vandion.
SECOND RACE-Disereet, Nigera.
THIRD RACE-Ben Omar, Lothario,
Star Girl. Edna Trnesdale, Despite
Lure Of Gold.
FIFTH RACE-Colle Queen.
SIXTH RACE-My Valet. Bachelors
Error. ST IortinE Life.
weather, clear; track, fast
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
Motor Coach Schedules

via Alex. Middleburg and
Uppefyille Valley line connections leave
40 a. M, 12 noon, 4 30 D. M 9th 4 "a.
we. n W M 9493. Met. 1914.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28

Scra ratches-Happy Bob.
BEST BET-LITTLE COLONEL.