davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those Of
one of Americas most inter-
esting writer's and are pre-
scented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

Haywood Broun, who conducts this
column, is on his vacation. During his
absence Joe Williams, sports editor of
the New York Telegram, will pinch-hit
for BrOun.--The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

Now that Denmark has decided to dispose of its
only two cruisers opponents of disarmament will be
expected to laugh it off with the remark: There's
something rotten in Denmark"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

Since the government has announced it will not
pay for liquor dispensed in United States embassies
American diplomats no longer be expected to
begin their toasts: Its on the house"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

Magazine
TN modern practice the general
n practitioner still attempts to
diagnose and treat the vast major
ity of conditions which come to
him.
Today at least 60 per cent of men
in practice in this country still are
general practitioners. An inves-
tigation made by the committee on
medical education revealed that 90
per cent of the diseases which
come to the physician can be dag
nosed and treated by a general
practitioner.
This 80 per cent, however, in
>cludes all common digestive dis
orders, the coughs and colds, and
the minor injuries which make up
the majority of human complaints.
1T includes also the care of the
acute infectious diseases which are
easily recognized, such as diph-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

And we know that all things work
together for good to them that love
God. Romans s:2s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
DAILY THOUGHT

To live beneath sorrow, one
must yield to it--nIme. de Stzel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

This Is the second of new series of
article by DR.. Morris Fishbein on From
tiers of Medicine" which will describe
important advances in the history Of
medicine and problems that face doctors
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

Editor Times-When the time
comes that Indiana allows her roads
to be built with 20 to 80 cents an
hour labor, then We would better
forget about Russia and let her
dump her cheap coal, magnesium
and lumber on our shores; for, as
a matter of fact, we are no better.
Any firm that will take a state
contract for road building on a
basis of 50-cent labor, and just be-
cause times are hard and men will
labor for a pittance even rather
than steal, and will cut that to 20
and 80 cents, has sacrificed its right
to be classed with honest business
certainly nc longer humane.
Think of men working hard in
the blistering heat we are having
for just enough to keep little food
On the table. That is all that such
wages will do for a family. Then
ask what right have we to object to
Russia or any other country's mode
of living?
MALCOLM SALMOND.
1877 w. Georgia street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American Medical
Association and Of Hygeia, the Health
MaRazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

Copyright. 1880. BY The times
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
WRESTLE F ANS
THRILLED

The big grapple fiesta at the
Washington Auditorium last night
was a huge success, with prac-
tically everything which makes a
tumble fan delirious on exhibition.
John MaxoS, Sinewy Greek, and
Milo Steinborn, the lusty liver
wurst, wrestled to a 30-minute
draw with guSto and grimaces,
while the Masked Marvel sup
pressed the squirms of Mario
Giglio, Italian jumping jack, in
two most interesting bouts.
Karl Pojello subdued Tony
Rocco, he of the protruding chest,
while George Calza and Heine
(Pop) Bankert found the ring
space much too cramped, con
tinually spilling into the specta.
tors. Calza finally sat on Pops
chest for a period Of three seconds
to end the first chukker, and re
peated the performance a little
later.
Next Tuesday the card will be
even more interesting, it was an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
)'ClkS1 II ,
u JTOQJTS

Joe Becker, who says there
isn't such a thing as the law Of
averages in sports, is seeing
major league games again after
q lay-off Of 1S years. Rival
pitchers are finding out that
Ossie BIuege can hit curves. =.
Bull" Guthrie, the umpire who
was nearly mObbed in Detroit,
has q neck as big as q battle
ship. and he's a florist in Chi
cagO, too. so was Dion O'Ban-
niOn. and the chap whom
Guthrie called out at the plate
was Jimmy Shevlin, former
Holy Cross first-baseman, now
with Detroit. .SheVIin tried to
come all the way home from
first when stones single went
into . lumber pile. Dan
OLeary walked 1O2 miles to
celebrate his S1st birthday. =.
Drs. George Ellis and Vic DOna-
hey are regular patrons Of the
local BAN park. Luke O'ReiIIy
has returned to town after be-
ing away for two years. al
HOughtOn will get the pro gOif
Job at one Of the local clubs. &. .
Gregory Mangin brings George
town University more national
and worldwide recognition than
its football team, still the
authorities stress the gridirOn
sport. .Carnera was named
primo" because he was the
firSt-bOrn in his family. Will
liam b. Kersey, who dropped
dead at the ball park Sunday,
was a brother Of Frank KerSey.
well known In local sandlOt
sports.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
SPORTS
TODAY

Baseball
Double header-St. Louis VS.. Wash
ington. at Griffith Stadium, first game,
1880 p. m.
stag Day" at Indian Springs
Tennis
Army Championship doubles semi
finals, at Columbia Country Club. $3.50
.. m.
Capital City League-Burroughs at
Kann's, Filipino at De Molay, 5 o'clock.
SandIOt Baseball
Government League-Interstate VS..
q, P. O.. South Ellipse, 5:16 p. IN.
Departmental League-CommerCe vs..
d C. Repair Shop. North Ellipse. Sis
.. m.
Industrial League-Hibbs VS. Tile Set
terS. West Ellipse, Sis .. m.
Terminal League-EEpress VS.. Term
inal Union Station Diamond. 5:l5
.. m.
Colored Departmental Lesgus-Navy
Yard vs.. Veterans Bureau, Diamond
Ne 9. S;tS .. m.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
RA|N|ER R LOF 7
WINS CUP

Darr pigeon won the National
Capital Concourse Association big"
gest old bird race, flow from At
talla, Ala, GOT miles away, but
failed to head the grand average
speed set up by the Mt. Rainier
Loft for all old bird races Of the
year.
The Mt. Rainier bird, with an
average of 1,009.25, came in Sec
ond, and brought the Copenhaver
Cup to his loft, c. H. Darr taking
second place and H. D. Copen-
haver third in the seasons show
ing. Three hundred and thirty
five pigeons competed from as
lofts. Summaries Of the Alfalfa
race, first 10 pigeons receiving
dinl0naS.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
SolOns Rule CarnerG
Out of Illinois
Fight Rings

CHICAGO, July 2.-As far as
the Illinois Athletic Commission
is concerned Primo Camera,
giant italian boxer, is still de-
claSSe.
The commission today had
refused to grant a permit allow
ing Carnera to appear in an ex-
hibition with four boxers. each
to step two rounds with the
giant heavyweight. Mique NAL
10y, local promoter. yesterday
made the plea that the COM
mission lift its suspension.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Vq Baseball SandLOt Sports Promotion By Brooke GU
ATTRACT|O n
PLANNEDAT
STADIUM

Promoting sandlot baseball at.
fractions is becoming a game for
the many managers and teams
around town, that is, If it already
has not been a game for them
these several months Of the
season.
The latest sports promotion, or
coming sports promotion, is q
night baseball game conceived
and worked upon by none other
than our peppery friend, Brooke
Grubb, manager, promoter. and
otherwise mayor of baseball out
Silver Spring way.
Grubb has practically com.
pIeted plans with Clark Grif.
fifth, president of the Wash.
ingtOn Griffmen, for night
baseball game to be played
with a team called the South
ern All Stars. The date has
not yet been completely de-
cided upon as Grubb is await
ing a telegram from the All
Stars as to what night they
can be in Washington.
Grubb wants the All Stars here
for Saturday, July IL. The All
Stars, however, have a tentative
game at Richmond, Va, for that
date but may be able to side
track it until later. Should they
not, Grubb's night baseball at
traction will be here on Wednes-
day, July 16, at Griffith's Sta
| (Continued on Page 81, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
BertazzOLO Is Hurt,
Heeneu to Meet Sub

BOSTON, July 2-Tom Heeney,
of New Zealand, will meet an op-
ponent to be selected today by
Eddie Mack, promoter Of the
Argonne A. A., to replace Ricardo
Bertazzolo, of Italy, who sustained
a broken thumb in training for
his bout with Heeney.
Four heavyweightj, including
Ernie Schaaf, Jack GagSon, Joe
Monte and Marty Gallagher. the
latter of Washington, are being
considered by Mack.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Kent, Princeton Win
In HenLey Regatta

HENLEY-ON-THAMES, England.
July 2.-The crews Of the Kent
School of America and of Prince
ton University scored victories
in the first heats of the Thames
Cup race in the Henley regatta
today.
Kent defeated Sidney Sussex
College by two and one-half
lengths. Princeton won over the
Twickenham Rowing Club by
one length.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Vienna Firemen
Have Open Date

The Vienna Fire Department
is seeking a game with some fast
unlimited nine to be played at
Vienna, Va, Saturday, July S.
The game is to be played in
connection with the yearly car
nival held in the Virginia town.
ANY teams interested may reach
Manager Phillips at National
1915.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
LADIES NIGHT

Ladies, accompanied by escorts,
will be admitted free tomorrow
night to the Pee Wee miniature
golf course, 2436 Georgia Ave.
N. w,
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
RAMBLERS BOOKING

Ball tossers of the Rambler A.
c. want games for July 4, and
for Sunday, July 6. RamblerS
have their own diamond, or will
play on another diamond. Call
Manager Ed King at West 220l,
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
TerriS-NerO Battle
POSTPONED bu Rain

NEW YORK, July 2 Q.N.S0 .
The 10-round bout between Sid
Terris, New York lightweight, and
Pete Nebo, Seminole Indian, will
take place next Tuesday night.
Rain last night caused the post
ponement.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
HOLD
/ EVERYTHING!
MhEK0kMAN

Who's the greatest present day
American League pitcher?
Abruptly enough this question
was put to President Clark Grit
fifth of the Washington Club. yes
terday. Griff, a pitcher in his
own right years ago, never hesi-
tated.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

"But Griff, 1 always thought
Lefty Grove stood out" one of
them objected. How about it?"
3 "GrOve may have more
smoke" was the Old FOx's
ready reply. But Pm con.
vinced Lyons has him faded as
q pitcher. And he's certainly
a much better ball player!
I'm the box Lyons makes
every pitch count. He's got
two kinds of q slow one. His
hard one carries a bewildering
hop and he has several deceptive
curves. And, with it all, he
boasts good control. An un-
beatabIe mixture"
Still the Grove supporter was
not appeaSed.
"That being the case" he
asked, "why is it that Lefty is a
big winner year in and year
out? Lyons, you know, has
been known to fall below the
500 mark"
"The difference of being con-
nected with a winning and los
ing combination" Griffith came
back. "Put Lyons with the AS
and I'll gamble he would win
more games than any pitcher
on Connie Mack'S staff.
"On the other hand, if Grove
were sent to the White SOx he
would have a whale of a time
winning IL times by mid-June.
That's what Lyons has done
this SeasOn!"
Lyons ability as a ball player
Griffith thinks, makes him still
greater pitcher.
"There'S a fellow who fields
his position perfectly, hits
around $50 and runs bases
with the best of them," he
continued. "And when it's
considered that he also has
everything on the ball, you
have some idea Of how val
liable he Isl"
Not far below Lyons, Griffiths
ranks Lefty Grove, Wesley Fer.
rell and our own General Crow
der. Also, when right, Fred Mar
berry belongs up with the best
of them, in his opinion.
"CrOwder is another slab
Ster who has made good with
more or less Indifferent ball
club" Griff ventured. "Give
him a break and he will win
, 25 games a year. Else I'm
dead wrOng!"
Marberry. the Old Fox insists
is the gamest pitcher he's ever
seen.
Erred has the heart Of a
liOn," he declared. Hes never
better than with men on.
"Give Marberry his stuff and
I'd send him against anybody.
He's that kind Of a pitcher"
Tomorrow night between $50
and GAS o'clock Capt. Joe Judge
of the Washington Club, will
broadcast his message of apprec'a
ton to baseball fans who honore6
him recently. Joe will speak over
Station WRC
Judge, who received $4,000 Sa5
urday when the Griffmen and
Tigers met, is deeply grateful fol
the reception accorded him. AND
it was at his request that this p"o
gram was arranged,
Joe's underStudy. the inevitable
Art Shires. will introduce him to
the radio world. And. at the same
time. What-a-Man will get in son:e
remarks on his own hook!
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

"Ted Lyons of the White
SOx," was his unexpected re-
jOinder. "YOu can't tie him."
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

Several listeners-in voiced pro,
tests.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

But when some one men,
toned the Rabbit, all the
others were quickly forgotten.
He tops them alI-and, in ad-
ditiOn he's one of the great
est fighting, winning, perse-
vering players / ever knew.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

Still the Grove supporter was
not appeaSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Wool Brussels Rugs

SIEN WXIk IUUI
or SMx15h feet.
Long wearing and
attractive In de-
signs snd cOlors.
Perfect! Choice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12
inks STARS TO COMPETE IN $4,000 ST. PAUL OPEN
~ pA0 AsszMah

playing good golf all year and is a
consistent steady shooter.
Veteran Herman Olsen. another sticky
player. upset Loucks and OFT Miller turned
the tables on Stricklin. Other second round
Loucks defeated George Franks. up:
George Hicks, defeated A. E. Bilger.
up: Burns MauS defeated Dave Common.
9 and 8. The matches between Paul Ped
low and Jack Crawford and Erval Hilligoss
Times golfers and would-be
golfers will engage in tournament
at South Grove Sunday. beginning
at 8 a. m. Harry Schopp arranged
for the newspaper buffers to use
the course for the settlement of SUI
periority. Schopp also posted a
prize. 1t will be a handicap affair.
Foursomes and handicap allowances
follow:
Carl Foil, 9: RAY Austermiller, 10:
Carlos Lane. IL; Bob Reagan. IL.
Harold Neiman. IS; Robert whitney. 10;
Wendell Nave, Il; Harry Marer, %; H.
Parr. "a; Frank c. Morrison. 81.
Carl Stick, 81: G. G. Murphy. 81; Sam
Light So: J. w. Kaercher. 30; &C. NY
Be Vi e Ss %: cl sg cas- CASH 4ss' o. y
Fl. p. Tapscott. 40: E. w. Row. ~; Boyd
Gurley, AZ; M. D. Etheridge, AZ.
Paul Rafel. 36;, H; Deyenlng. 81; Il. w;
Sedwert, ~. and Don Manning: 20 are
used together or as fill-in PLAYERS Tor abb
sentees from other previous toursomeSa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12
Qualifying Play in Toy
Golf Meet Ends Today

ing with The Times in staging the
tournament:
r. E. Mcbride. Fifty-sixth and Illinois
streets: r. Alfs. Fifty-fourth street and
college avenue: o. NJ. Gwane. Ten-Em
Miniature Golf. Inc. Tenth street and
Emerson avenue: p. G. Hows. Amos &
Andy Course. Keystone avenue and Allison
willie road: c. A. Cones and H. w. Marsch-
ke. Fairway Miniature Golf Club. South
ern and Madison avenues: G. A. Hadley.
Irvington Tom Thumb Golf Course. 5720
East Washington street: T. B. Rogers. Roof
Garden Golf Course. Test building: j. D.
Rees. Jack and Jill Course. Fifty-ninth
street and College avenue: H. H. Hornbeck.
Sunny Links. Sixtv-second street and Key
stone avenue: Norman A. 2oleZZ1. Michi-
gan and Pennsylvania streets: Robert W.
Parker. Original Tom Thumb Golf Course,
Thirtieth street and Kessler boulevard: j.
H. Oakley. Putt-A-Round Golf Course. 3345
Green's. Thirty-eighth and Illinois streets:
G. B. Millikan. Ripple Velvet Greens. 63ll
Bellefontsine street: Mrs. r. NJ. Irwin.
Fairground Golf Club Thirty-eighth street
and Fall Greek: Oden Thomas. Teenie-
Vicente Golf Course. Tenth and Gray
streets: Carl Niesse. Pee Wee Golf Course:
$500 East Washington street: Toms Golf
Charles A. Rhoades and Alfred < Jones.
Hhe Minagolf Course. Speedway City: I.
G. Brightmire Capitol Pathways. Sixteenth
street and Capitol avenue: L. J: Walter;
Babhy Grand Golf Course. 1873 WeSe
Twenty ninth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12

TINE sixteen players who will
4 battle for the 1880 club cham
pionship at Broadmoor were deter
mined in the qualifying round OF
eighteen holes played Sunday. A
field of more than seventy proves
this has been a banner year for golI
at Broadmoor. The qualifying scores
win be used to make up three con-
ISOLATION flights Of sixteen each in
addition to the championship flight.
q
Ferd S. Meyer southpaw star. was low
medaIist but not proud of his count OF 10.
being rather high for Ferd. Ferd will play
Joe Michaels in a frst-round match.
other frst-round matches will be Jake
Wolf vs.. Ferd A. Meyer, Henry kobin VS.
Charles Rauh, Carl Kahn vs.. Jess Mossler.
Sam Goldstein VS.. Milton Sternberger. Sol
Meyer VS.. DR.. Louis Scgar. NJ S. Cohn VS.
Bernie Lehman and Dave Lurvey VS.. Leon
ard Solomon.
The starters sheet at Riverside Sunday
indicated there are golfers who will wait
at the first tee for daylight on Sunday or
maybe drive of. in the dark and let cay.
the first foursome began play and players
in foursomes left each I'VE minutes there
after all day until well after 3 p; m: ELY
Moore, course manager. counted 4l9 uay
tickets actually sold during the day. not
counting the advance sales for reservs TONS
during the week before. Then Iell3M
from down at the Lincoln came up. bought
a ticket and teed of by himself for rev
holes late in the afternoon. That maze
cash sales 420.
Riverside team golfers also made 1t a
big day with a victory after Stih en-
counter with the Pleasant Run team. The
score was 44-4O. S. f. Doel of Pleasant
Run had the best count of the day. ~.
Two other Run players. TilfOrd OrbisOn
and Ed Daliman, had 7Ss. Stanley Caster
of Riverside also had a IS and Harry Vel
ton a 10. Mike McFeeIey, G. Weihl. e.
Hall, w. Richwein. Marvin Hickman. A.
Fale, A. Jordan and A. Siler all scored
three point wins for Riverside. n. l.
Smith, Sesener. Orbison, DalIman scored
three point wins for the Run team.
THREE huge upsets occurred in
Il the South Grove Club cham
pionship matches Sunday when
Dave Mitchell, the club "ace" Ken
meth LouckS and Harold Stricklin all
fell by the wayside. Peterson scored
the biggest tip of the bucket, when
he defeated the tournament favorite.
Mitchell, by the count of 5 and d
Rather a decisive defeat for
Mitchell, but Peterson has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12
Today is the last!

Today is the last!
All qualifying scores intended TO
count toward the elimination round
in The Times city-wide golf tourna-
ment must be turned in TO the
manager of your favorite course
before it closes tonight.
Those who have completed seVen-
tv-tvo holes of qualifying play VIII
be given preference over those with
fewer rounds to their credit Wilen
managers tabulate all CARDS 10 oe-
termine the three men and three
women who will represent tneH
courses.
Call in Winners
All managers are urged to call the
Tow Golf editor of The Times as
earlv wednesday as possible and re-
mort the names of their course rep
resentatives. ,.e~.
Low scorers in the qualifying
round then will play medal round
OF thirty-six holes to determine tn ,3
eight men and eight women VINO VIII
compose the championship flights.
site and date for the elimination
round will be decided upon as soon
as all qualifying scores are taou-
lated. ~.
III L. Shipley, representing the
Roof Garden course, Test oullolng'
is making himself known as
strong contender for city champion
Sl1ir, f1onors by his consistency.
Scores Consistently
shiplev has turned in scores Of 49,
37-45-44-39-41 and AZ thus tar' ana
is almost sure to be among the en-
trants from the Roof Garden
course.
stars of other courses also have
been flirting with par figures ana
indications are that the medal round
will produce some stiff competltlon'
Latest entries and scores are:
rortv-Ninth and Pennsylvania-Ken-
reth Cooper. 40: George Kelly. 40; TED
wolf "a: Earl Taylor. 34-34-37; Joe Reard-
son. 414s.
rom's Course. Fifty-Sixth and Illinois
q. r. Hatnelo. fo' DceNS =
A Bardrach. "A: Jane Sherer. A: MIS-. DE-
strong. as: w. G. Hiser. 40: Joe Cowan'
a. John A. May. 1910; oswald DAFT. 50
as. Henry Churchmns. 40: Howard DUH
berger. 4o-ss-4i: Robert Jones. 1880.
plaza Golf Course. Michigan and Penn
Svlvania---G. Abbott. 4S-4l: J, L. Allabaugn'
so-ss. CHI Butler. 5o-46: velma Brewer,
s3-52-4e: Mrs. Ralph Brady, 5o-5i-5S-5o-
4s-52-I. r. (Conniel Connaughton. 4l-4' .
ped" Clark. So; Ray Connolly. 48; Il. -
Diprle. 44-52-49 49, 4-45 50-53 -44-49; Frank
Erick. 45-45-46; Carl Ferguson. Al; Mrs.
Flora Kinder. 49-4s-53: Ben Ladin. So
Dale Luntz. so: M. B. Maxmiller. 40-40-4l;
Harriet Mussauri. 80; Mary Jane Meyers,
52-5o-5o -47-43-49: Dick Moore. 47-4s-4s; C..
w. Powers a: l.. A. Reese. 46-46-46-43;
Gean Saylor. so.
Playground Miniature Golf Course, Thirty
Eighth and Fall Creek-George Steinberger.
$3.50: Christie Frank. So Burke Whitaker.
fs44S Moore a 45 FssS e. T0@ 0SEe
42o42 JACK GTshaI Gus M Mh
P Rqd Rap 5kSs2js5a7 ESses Ferli4s
So: John O'Keefe. SIS; L. j. Metzger., 80;
Robert Martin. $3.50 Louise Dusendschon
Metzger. So; H. Zimmerman. SIS: E. Brown,
| 55-55-48-55.
Harry L. Cooper and AL Caseber.
Florence SGSa Brown. $3.50 IA; Al Case a.
az: H. W EiEe. 4S-4s- as 4O-4i; Alberta Mil
Ter. 52-49: Gilbert Malone Al; Serle Miller.
~: Marcella Smith. 44-45-53-46: Marie Tai
lery. At; Rex P. Yount. 40-40-4o.
Following are courses co-operat-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12
Turf Rivals
Meet Again

. s.AsIR7IASTTOGA, N. Y, Aug. 12.-
Eastern turf fans eagerly are await
ing the scheduled renewal of the
battle between Gallant Fox, 3-year-
old champion, and Whichone, his
outstanding rival, hampered most OF
the season by injuries, which is on
the books for Saturday in the
Travers Stakes.
Followers of Whichone believe the
Whitney colt will avenge the two
previous defeats handed him by the
big bay colt. In his latest start last
week, Whichone showed surprising
speed. Both thoroughbreds are
training daily for the event Satur-
day.