davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17

BRUCE'S CAFE NO. 2
235 y. ILLINOIS

2s5 y. ILLINOIS
Where the same high quality Of food
IS maintained as at I37 N. Penn.
CONFIDENTIAL CoNsULTANTs AND AS
ters needing advice. Reasonable fees. Csl
Ii. 0la5 for appointment.
SEWING OF ALL KINDS, BEAUTIFULLY
DONE. PLAIN OR FANCY. WA. 4osl.
DETEcTIyEs- Private. CONFIDENTIAL.
Offices, 1881 Csrrollton Ave. HU. 3107.
BAD accounts collected or no charge.
-BIRDsALL. Oil Roosegeit BLDG. RI. 2265.
Business Announcements
HELEN NoLL. 725 n. Penn.-If YOU will
tonight at ire box Office Of the TER
NINAL THEATER you will receive two
tickets to zee Ewes Of The World.n
CHAS. GOLDSTEIN
Timer. roofers: furnaces OF all makes
cleaned. repaired prices reas. Dr.. 1881.
CARPENTERING--M Masonry. inter. decor.
complete house cleaning. UNITED RE-
MODELLING & HOME SERVICE co. Ia
eEATaERS-BougnI SOLO ana renovated
feather mattresses, pillows made to oroer
z. ?. Burke. 43l-433 Mass. Ave. Ri. 1888
BRICK. sToNE-And block masonry.
cement work. reasonable prices: small or
large Jobs. FREEMAN. IA. 1028
xXTH CENTURY FURNA CES-Au makes
repaired: vacuum cleaning. cutters. metal
work. Ri. 2291. Ask for Paul West
BUILDING Contracting. repairing, re-
modelling mill wk.. estimates. Ha. 3ll6-M
9xi2 RUGS CLEANED. 81 so. VIZ GUARAN-
TEED. CALL. AND DELIVER. Hu. 1863.
BROWN e. BROWN-Magnetic paint. VIII
keep YOUR cellar dry. II. 2298.
BAH RooM-complete SEQ. pIumbinlg
& heating installed; REASONABLE. Ia 4021
EXCAVATING-Cemen work: cindeT haul
ing. ] specialize in driveways Be; 015o.
RUGS cleaned 9xl2- sI25. call for del.
10-daV special Keemer Rug Co On 1850
ROOFING-Painting garage building; re-
pairing. Very interesting price. Hu. 1lo9.
FURNACES REPAIRED-Cleaned ta9
makes. Timing. roofing: reas. On 4z4o:
VICTOR furnaces repaired by factory. ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17

RADIO Statesmen
To sell high quality sets from house
to house on commission basis Must fur
nish good references. State age and
experience. Address Box B-150 Times.
WANTED-l0 live wires to introduce new
tire patch to dealers Sells on sight. big
profits. See MT. Scace at once. Locker
bic Hotel. 8 a. m. to p. m. Wednesday
or Thursday.
salesman on Philco
and Zenith radios. Commission and
bonus. East End Radio Co, 1905 East
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17

Four rooms. electricity and well. $1,000.
GREGORY T. Appel. INC IL. 1871 /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
Painting and Papering
III rnrn nhrrcuE1.

LET FRED METCHEL
Give YOU figure on painting and paper
hanging before having it done. Spec. re-
duced prices On both. all workmanship
and material euarn. Ri. 3l94.
PAPERTNG AND PAINTING-Now is the
time; labor and material are cheaper
now: work guaranteed; convenient terms
NAV be arranged. Call Be. 3610-M.
EXTERIOR-Interior decorating. l can
save you money on your fall painting.
carry compensation. Ia. 348l
REMOVE BY STEAM
Your wall paper. SO per nm. Oh. 1893
r,,-r-,-o. Al DECORATOR. t,,uc.n,c.
Paper removed bv steam. Bise CHI 6452.
PAPER HANGING--C. h THURsIO ON
REDUCED PRICES. DIR. 0557.
PAINTING-Exterior or interior. HEN
DRICK D1NKLA 1850 E. Gath. Oh. $3.50.
SPRAYING-Cold water paint and white
wash. THOMAS. Ii 3774.
HARDWOOD FLOORS CLEANED AND
REFINISHED. ia. 7ll0.
CALL GILLAND-Dr. 2747. Special prices
this month on paper hanging.
PAPER LEANING-Artistically done. 81
a room O'Donald. Ri. 1923.
PAINTING: PAPER HANGING. SPECIAL
RATES THIS MONTH. BE. 1872.
PAPER -HANGING-First- class work. 1884
nm: clean. 81: samp. shown. Be. 0l12-R.
PAPER HANGING-S2.50 nm. paper SC up.
Plastering guar. VANsANT. DR.. 3299.
WHY PAY ,MORE-Paper furnished and
hung. 81 per room. Oh. 1904. II. 2415.
PAPER HANGING-House painting. Prices
verv reas work guarn. Be. 2783.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
STUMP SPEAKERS HEAD
Former Democratic Senate Nom-'
ince Named by Swain.

Albert Stump, twice Democratic
nominee for the United States
senate, today was appointed chair
man of the Democratic county COM
mittee's speakers bureau by H. Ma
than Swain, county chairman.
The new chairman opened offices
= the county headquarters, third
floor State Life building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
Storage and Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER.
In new trucks. Experienced men.
6 months later No charge for hauling
PARTLOW- JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
419 E. Market. Ri. ESQ
LOCAL and overland hauling: packing and
shipping on household goods. OTTO j.
SUESz. Ri 6561. Ri. 1928. Mites. CHI
J T. TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE:
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND-To or
from Chicago. st. Louis. Detroit. Cleve-
land or other cities. DR.. 3071 or Ri. 1865
TRANSFER Copies
reasonable. Call at all times. Ia. 3741
MOVING. s3-You help 81 less; 11a-ton
truck; quick service. Oh. 5146-M.
BPITTON TRANSFER-M $3.50 load:
large trucks; responsible men. DR.. 1916
WANTED-Load to Marion, Ind. by Sept.
10. Ii. 1885, Be. 3439.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17

Notice is given that BY virtue Of an
ORDER Of the Probate Court Of Marion
County. Indiana. in the estate Of Bernard
Norton. deceased. estate No. 53-23264. the
undersigned viii al 9 a. m on Sept. %,
1880. az SOB Fidelity Trust building. Indi
annapolis, Indiana. and from dav to day
until sold. offer for sale at private sale
al The interest Of said decedent in and
70 the following real estate in Marion
County. Indiana.
Lot Il in Block 1913 Section "a in
Beech Grove, as per plot thereof in
plat Book H. Page 100. ia the Re-
corder's office Of Marion County. In
diana.
Said sale to be for cash and not less
than the appraised value thereof, subject;
however. to 2 mortgage lien in favor Of
the Railroadmens Building and Savings
Association in mortgage record 1922
page 536, IN Marion County. Indiana. and
also subject to approval Of said court.
PETER KILLIAN. Executor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17

cottage 6 rooms modern. GARAGE
2is2 CLAY: .n .,ooo
-Four rooms electricity and vel, SlV-0g.
GREGORY 4 APPEL INC. II. 1891.
1882 DELOSS-3 rooms .........-...s 500
1902 Deloss; 5 rooms. bath. 80. ls,e e9
as Dorman. 5 rooms. toilet. garage l65o
aS6 a9 RPo o9ton 0SmS to m9oe va pd 1850
JENNINGS BROS. % S. 1llnols D.
DENNY. n, s23-Cozy arm double. gar;
water paid. $3.50. Ia. 0682
EDISON. 9l5-s rms. mod. good furnace
hot water heaters owner. l5z0 ParS,
E haRiT ds N Ss. $50 I0oR Ri li5s
FLEMING, N 44-4-room modern bunga-
GALE. i543-Opposite Brookside. PIX; 5
room q double. sun room; run ~ oas e57s
GRANT n. 833-4-rm. modern bungalow
dble.. gar. reduced rent. IA. 20o4-W eve:
HAMILTON. 1421-Near Tech, nm. mod
double. All water paid. Wa 1888.
HAMILTON. n. 849-5-room double; water
furnished: senli-modern; s24 per monJn.
MR. ALBERSHARDT. Ii. 1890. Hu. 6l14
HARRIS. Us rms. mod. except furnace;
complete bath; gar; Wash. high. Be. OL4o-
HAUGH. 4l0-6 rms, semi-modern. Call
Be. 0200. between 8 and 9.
HERMAN, 13O-5-rm. semi-mod.. cottage,
: gar, mr.. Holy Cross and schl. No Il.
Dr. 4533-M
Reduced REDUCED $3.50 mo. Ri. Sal.
HOsBRoOK. 932..3-room, house; lights,
gas and water. SO. CAL Ia. 1900.
ILL, n, 3467-6-rm. mod. dble.; near
Shortridge. Reduced s33. Wa. 3974-W.
KANSAS, 1875 rms. and bath. waited pd.;
s22 so. Near school. DR.. $685..
MCLEAN PIn. 24-Dandy 8-rm mod. house;
suitable .oomers; s45. DR.. 03l8-J.
MERIDIAN. s., l445-Mod 7-rm. double,
S34: water paid. Rental Dept. Dr. 1913.
NEW YORK, E.. $685. rms. mod gar;
water pd.: bus line s35. II. 2617.
OLNEY. N. 24O7-Newly decorated. refin-
ished throughout: rms. md. Oh. 4576-M.
OLNEY. 1905 rms, SIS; water paid.
will paint. Ha. 4148-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
Legion Series Pairings Made;
Three Games on Nest Sunday

THREE games will be played next
Sunday to open competition in
the third annual American
Legion base ball series.
Two rounds will be played, with a
three-game play-off between winners.
The following schedule is announced
by the Legion athletic officer for this
District, Wessal Stewart:
FIRST ROUND.
sunday-Georse washington VS.. sergt.
Jasper, Spengler VS.. Lincoln Nash vs. VIC
Jun June 15-spengler VS.. George wash1iiIngton'
victory VS.. spengler, Sergt Jasper VS.. Lin
June Victory vs. George s Westminster 1asSsp
July 4-George Washington VS.. Lincoln
Sergt Jasper VS.. Victory. Nash VS.. Spens4er'
SECOND ROUND.
July esergt. jasper vs.. Georgs WASHING haS
ton. LINCOLN VS. spenglsr. VlctoTy vs. nsn Nasn
2ONaSh VS. G isOcCin washington ys seTHt
July 27-George WASHINGTON VS.. Victory.
August sMLincoin VS. George washington,
Victory VS.. Sergt. Jasper. SpenEler VS.. Nash.
Tight pitching by Davidson was the
deciding factor of ST. victory scored
by the Calvary brakes over Eldbrooke
M. E. in the Georgetown Church League.
Davidson yielded four hits, the game
going the full distance. Goodwin of
Calvary Drake was the only member
of either team to get more than one
hit. He collected three.
While Anderson of the Tile Settlers
was holding Holmes Bakery to three
hits his mates were smacking the apple
all over the lot to win, by Is to /. Joe
Freschi made four hits to lead the win
ming attack.
Naval Hospital made its bingles count
and had no dificulty downing Inter-
state In the Government League, 1872.
District Of Columbia Repair Shop
went scoreless in only one Of seven in
nings played with G. P. o. in the De-
partmental League, and won by IA to l.
Guthler let down the Printers with four
hits, two by Hardy.
It looked easy for Express when it
scored five runs in the second inning
of a game with Terminal in the Ter
minal r. r. Y. M. c. A. League, but
a little later the Terminals got up
steam, and after nine innings the score
was Gall, darkness ending play. Ter
minal deadlocked the battle in the last
frame. Brown of Terminal was the
leading hitter, with three bingles for
perfect day.
G. P. o. and Navy Yard each scored
five runs In the first inning of Colored
Departmental contest. Navy Yard won,
IL to 10, but had a scare when G. P. o.
rallied and scored three times in the
seventh and final session. Wooden hit
safely in four times at bat for Navy
Yard, once for homer.
Rice faced Corby today in the opener
of the Bakers League, on Fairlawn
Field.
Kings Palace Midgets are to practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
Gs Having Season nnis ShneAg$ Saaes OF CaHber
Sc1'meling Calls N. Y. Surgeon
To Play Golf, Not to Operate


r. NDICOTT, Y, June Max Schnneing Internationally
- threw fight writer's assembled peer at
| his workouts.
He extended his right hand to scrbbler visiting at
his cottage and for the time it noticed that Max
third his that the tip almost
touched the palm could not be Strengthened Something's
right hand is his best punching weapon.
At the time Max said that he had invited DR.. W. G.
Fralick New York operated the injured
hands of fighters to visit him here Thursday 1mmed
aey became obvious that suffering from broken
digit.
German heavyweight got chuce out of the situation
he made his easy explanation finger before
ticed by infected with blood poisoning
when Schmeng old IA operations left
the digit stiffened and bent
He plans to play golf with Fralick who operated
broken bone in his left thumb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
FAIL TO GIVE MAX
AGOOD WORKOUT
Newest Crop Shows Little
Improvement Over Others
to Appear at Camp.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

T NDICoTT, N. Y, June A.
r. The low caliber of the cam
l. non fodder supplied to Max
Schmeling continues to be
the theme for much conversation
among the visiting scribblers. The
sparring partners have come and
gone in great numbers, but so far
nobody has been sent to the post
who has been capable of giving
Max a workout even remotely ap-
proximating what he will be up
against the night Of June IL.
Visitors drifting in from Sharkey'a
camp turn up their noses at Schmel-
ing's sparring partners, loudly declare
ing that none Of them classes with
Johnny Crosse, Jimmy Braddock or
Paul Cavalier, who have had the gloves
on with Sharkey.
That Is true enough, but, on the other
hand, it may be pointed out that
Schmeling has faced new types almost
every day, whereas Sharkey is so well
acquainted with Crosse, through having
worked with him for years, that he
probably could look good against Johnny
even If blindfolded.
Recruiting Sergt. Mushky jackson led
out three new shock absorbers yester.
Jay d1Ucr d uyulS 1lp W I've" 4Olh III
search of heavyweights willing to take
a battering for $25 day. They were
Jack Shaw, frankie Bush and Carl
Lackner.
Only Bush Proves Of Aid.
Bush flashed some speed and made
Schmeling step bit. Shaw was through
after taking a couple Of hard rights on
the chin. Lackner folded up the first
time Max rammed q right into his
stomach. These fellows will not be much
assistance. Umberto Torriani also took
a shellacking.
1t would seem that If schmelins
really desires a sparring partner Wild
will speed him up and be able to take
a punch he could lay hold of one If he
would shell out 500 a. day. 1t takes
real money to coax fighter who has
bit of reputation to assume the mental
role of Sparring partner.
After all, is it so necessary to have
capable and costly corps Of punch alb.
sorbers? Gene Tunney was master al
whipping himself into condition for Q
fight, yet he, when he was getting ready
to wrest the title from Dempsey, did
not seem to set much store by sparrina
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n AY KOLP Of Cincinnati yesterday
- was one of short list of out
l standing pitchers on day Of
hard hitting. Kolp came to
rescue Larry Benton from the brutal
assaults of his former teammates, the
New York Giants. and stopped them
with two hits. The Giants pounded
Benton for 10 hits and eight runs in
less than three innings and won the
game, 9 to l.
Another rookie, Art Teachout of the
Chicago Cubs, led the way among the
few pitchers who completed the games
they started. He held the Boston Braves
to seven hits while his mates attacked
Grimes and Cooney for II cloutS and
15-to-2 victory. Bill Clark had to hit
as well as pitch to keep the Brooklyn
Robins three games ahead of the Cubs.
Brooklyn errors Offset his holding the
Pirates to eight hits, and Clark finally
took matters in his own hands by hitting
a double in the ninth inning and scoring
the run that brought Brooklyn a 6-to-5
victory.
For sheer smuggling the 11-to-1O tri-
umph Of the st. Louis Cardinals over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
WR|GLEY RETURNS
BAND TO HIS ROLL
Postpones Hunt for Talent
as Crippled Cubs Start
Winning Streak.
BY the Associated

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, June 4-Owner Will
liam Wrigley, jr., is ready to
do some more big spending for
player talent, but his crippled
Cubs may change his mind.
When Pitcher Hal Carlson died and
Rogers Hornsby broke his ankle last
week the Cub owner Immediately began
to canvass the major and minor league
field for help. But since then the Grip
pied champions have been unstoppable,
winning all their games, and the con-
templated deals have been postponed.
Bud" Teachout suddenly came TO
life and looks like he is ready to take
Carlsons turn on the mound; Vic
"Footsy" Blair took the Rajah's place
at second and has been hitting better
than 400 and fielding sensationally.
Sock" Seibold, whom the Cubs sent
to the Boston Braves in the Hornsby
deal, is known to be one pitcher the
Cubs have in mind, while Frank Gro
setti, star shortstop for the San Fran
cisco club of the Pacific Coast League,
is the infielder. The two, If obtainable
at all, probably would cost the Cubs
total of $150,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

tomorrow at o'clock on the Plaza
field. A game will be played If Manager
Lawrence can find an opponent His
phone Is Atlantic 0767 after $50 pm.
and National 770O during the day.
All Pontiac players are asked to re-
port at 10 am. Sunday for the trip to
Indian Head, where the Cardinals will
be played.
Olmsted Grill Seniors will take on the
Southern Methodists today at $50 on
Hutchinson's Field, in Brookland.
Games are sought by the following:
Montrose PeeweeS, phone Adams 8941.
Capitol Heights Junior Order, I'M
limited, Manager o. White, Metropolitan
7O42.
Mount Rainier Juniors, Manager Bell
man, phone Hyattsville 1o4S between 6
and 8 pm.
Adelphites, Columbia 1862.
Phoenix A. c., Manager Risler, Lin
coin 8433.
Boys Club optimists, Insects, Mike
White, National 1899.
Takoma Juniors, Georgia 1881.
Fredericksburg Old Homer Juniors
and Fredericksburg Tiger Insects, Man
ager Lucian F. Jones, TOO Hanover
street, Fredericksburg. Va.
Yankee Peewees, Franklin CALM.
Sam West Insects, Manager Taitt,
Atlantic 1528-W.
Del Ray, unlimited, Manager De
Vaughan, Metropolitan 1857, branch
331.
Burroughs "A. c., Manager Willis
Benner, Adams 1855.
All Georgetown Midgets, Insects and
Peewees are requested to attend meet
ing tonight at 3506 T street northwest
at 7:30.
Eight players, including two pitchers
and catcher are sought by the Inter-
state Peewees, phone Columbia 5111-W.
Sergt. Jasper Post will drill today at
8 80 on No. diamond.
Columbia Heights and War College
will clash today at o'clock on the
War College Field.
All Spud Coleman Insects are asked
to attend a meeting at o'clock tonight
at Ills Georgia avenue northwest. To-
morrow the Colemans will meet Takoma
Indians at o'clock on the Silver Spring
Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
Day of Smuggling Sees 1916 Hits
Made in 8 Big League Games

the Phillies took the prize for day
that saw 1876 hits made in eight games
The Phillies got the biggest total of
them all, % safe hits, but st. Louis in
serted seven doubles and a triple in its
total of 16 to get the decision.
The New York Yankees, featuring
Babe Ruth's seventeenth home run of
the year, led the American League
smuggling parade by getting l9 hits and
a 13-to-7 victory over the Chicago
White Sox. The Cleveland Indians had
the benefit of Yves Ferrell's good pitch
ing as well as II hits and had no
trouble beating the Boston Red Sox, 8
to g. Terrell held the Sox to eight hits.
The Philadelphia Athletics, clinging
to a one-game lead over Washington,
engaged in the only real mound duel of
the day, with the st. Louis Browns as
their opponents. Lefty Grove and Dick
Coffman battled for six innings. before
the game suddenly blew up under them.
With st. Louis leading, to 0, in the
seventh, Jimmy Foxx and Bling Miller
hit successive home runs and the Ath-
letics moved on to a 4-to-1 triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
Interstate's ''Circus" Enjoyed
Immensely by Naral Hospital

The Interstate circus was top-heavy.
It had only one freak" and eight
clowns. It was up to Al Johnston,
though, to provide the patrons IN the
ringside seats the most merriment when
he kicked a home run He pulled this
stunt when Ed GraySon, Naval Hospital
third baseman, Socked what looked like
a double and Johnston tried to stop 1t
with his foot, but the caress that was
meant to be gentle booted the ball all
the way over to the North EllipSe and
Grayson continued on his way.
In the meantime, Rebel" Crews, who
recently cruised into the Naval Hospital
lineup, was giving a fine exhibition of
left-handed pitching and, although
touched for 10 safeties, kept them so
well scattered that he was never in
danger.
Manager Mcdonald, who played the
part of the ringmaster after he took
himself out, intends to bring bigger
and better troup of bali players to the
Interstate-N Navy Yard game Friday.
Naval Hospitals victory gives them
first place tie with G. P. o.
Tomorrow the largest crowd of the
season is expected to turn out when the
Union Printers and Naval Hospital hook
up. The teams share the honor of be-
AIlS VIC 4"FSAAOSo W WAA VAC NAAoAAARASAA
ship.
It usually is customary, it is said for
somebody to come out with some sort
of all-star team, so, with the first
half of the Government League almost
over, an all-star Government League
team is offered as the martyr. Here
goes:
Waple. Union Printers, first; Simons,
Union Printers, second; Miller, Naval
Hospital, short; Grayson, Naval Hos
pital, third; Hollis, G. P. O., left;
Bleier, Navy Yard, center; Caudle, Navy
Yard, right; Hawk, Naval Hospital,
catcher; Lyon, G. P. o., and Ingram,
Naval Hospital, pitchers.
Speaking of all-star teams, here is
one: Fee Colliere, Pullman, catcher:
Harding, Northerns, first; Wolfe, North
ems, second; Long, Northerns, third;
Sos Colliere, Washington Terminal,
left: Trego, Interstate, center; Homan,
G.. P. o., right; Lefty Hamilton, Inter-
state, and Roudabush, Union Printers,
pitchers.
This is an aIl-star shrimp team" or,
to be more dignified, an "all-star s.
foot team"
If these players could make the age
limit, they probably would clean up In
the American Legion series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

same position Alexander the Great
was in when, at 80, he sighed for
more worlds to conquer. Bobby is
now % and has won 10 major golf
titles. He is the only player ever
to win both the amateur and
open championships of Britain and
America To hazard guess that he
will win all four crowns this year is
like suggesting that Lindbergh make
a nonstop fight around the world.
It's nigh impossible-but a Lind
bergh, or a Jones, might do it.!
The popularity in England and
Scotland of this young Atlanta law
yer is amazing. His modesty, good
craftsmanship whether winning or
losing, his likable personality and
his skill and courage. have endeared
him to the whole golfing world. And
that last named quality, courage,
was never better illustrated in a golf
tournament than by Jones in the
recent British amateur champion
ship. He met and defeated Cyril
Tolley, the British champion, in a
terrific 19-hole battle; Harrison
Johnston, American champion, in 18
holes: the tough George Voigt in 18,
and then Roger Wethered, former
British titleholder, in 30 holes, and
these in four successive days, with
three easier 18-hole matches thrown
in for luckl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
Blenhein,, 1S-to-1 Shot,
Annexes English Derby

EPSON DOWNS, England, June
~ (P.-Before a vast throng, in
Guiding the King, Queen, princes
and many Americans, the Aga Khan,
an Indian prince living in France,
won the Derby stakes today with
his colt Blenheim, ridden by Jockey
H. Wragg.
Blenheim nosed past the post one
length ahead of Somerville Tattersall's
Iliad, a comparative outsider, with
the favorite, Diolite. owned by Sir
Hugo Hirst, two lengths behind.
Blenheim's time was minutes 38 is
seconds. 1t was an 18-to-1 shot.
The American-owned and bred
contender. The Scout II, owned by
william Woodward of New York,
raced down the finishing stretch
leading a group of four horses which
finished SO yards behind the main
pack. The Scout II could easily
have finished fourteenth, but Jockey
j. Childs pulled his mount in and
allowed another horse to shoot
ahead Of him and the Woodward
colt finished fifteenth in the field
Of II.