davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
DATES ARE SETTLED
FOR DOG SHOW HERE

December and were set for a dog
show under the auspices of the Ma
tional Capital Kennel Club at q special
meeting OF that organization called for
the purpose Of having its members
meet George F. Foley of Philadelphia
licensed superintendent of the Ameri-
can Kennel Club, who will be In charge
Of the show
II was thought the December dates
were best, as by that time ell WASH
ingtonians will have returned to the
city, including those in the congress
sional set, many Of whom are fanciers
Of the thoroughbred dog. The hope
was expressed that President Hoover
would have his setter In for show II not
In competition.
Foley was pleased by the large num-
Der that turned out to greet him and
said he believed he would have one of
the best shows ever held here. After
business matters we're discussed re-
Treatments were served.
Those attending included r. D. Lewis
Mrs. John j. Costinett, Mrs. A. v. Jen-
nings, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Clark, Will
liam L. Phillips, Paul o. Ady, DR.. and
Mrs. W. D. Monroe, jr.; I. p. Baldwin,
J. B. Kimes, w. G.. Summers and son,
Mrs. M. r. Bunch. Crosby Keller, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard c. Birney. Mrs. Nelly
McBeth and daughter, Miss Gretchen
Wahl, Mrs. w. r. Sabine, DR.. ]. M.
Cashell Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Groonne
James II Crouch and Mr.. and Mrs
o G Pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Cro,uder, Liska Face Red Sos
In DOubIeheader Here Today

Hadley. Trainer Mike Martin Is not
inclined to consider the ailment serious.
According to Mike, plenty of throwing
will get the soreness out of the arm and
it is planned to give Bump SUCH siren
nous workouts the wing will be In good
trim again within a day or two. The
relief trick in the second game was part
of the workout Bitter medicine for
Hadley. but he is a strong. young fellow
and should be the better for the treat
n1ent.
THROUGH with alternating players
l. in one position on the club, q shift
in players according to the style
of pitching employed by the opposition
is planned for another post. While Sam
West Is to carry on in center field
henceforth regardless of which side the
opposing hurler throws from, Buddy
at second base. The Nationals need the
fine fielding Hayes gives them around
the middle sack, but they also need the
punch Myer provides at bat It seems.
Hoping to get fair break the club will
use Hayes at second against left-hand
pitching and Myer there against the
right-handerS.
This plan was discussed between
Manager johnson and Capt. Judge dur
with the Athletics and 1t was de-
termined to put 1t into effect as soon as
possible. So also was the idea Of resum-
ing the Washington batting order that
was used during the clubs winning
stand at home in June. The change
In the hitting list was made today, re-
storing Myer to the lead-on position.
putting Sam Rice to second place ana
dropping Judge down to the fourth
notch.
THAT waivers have been asked on
i Lloyd Brown, left-hand pitcher, 80
the Washington club may send him
to Kansas City as part payment for
Joe Kuhel. first sacker, as recently re.
ported, isn't known to Secretary Ed
Eynon, the only club oflcial with the
Nationals here. In washington, Presi-
dent Grifath admitted another player
to the Blues, would go West In the
Kuhel deal but declared 10 would be
one the Nationals now have out with
a minor organization.
VXTAsH1NGToN's week in base ball
w Nationals end three-game los
ing streak In Chicago Sunday.
pound Henry and Walsh while Marberry
holds White Sox to three hits. spend
Monday trying to forget misfortunes in
West while travelling home. just a
hot practice Tuesday. d. .Kuhel. first
sacker, bought from Kansas City. Ma
tionals pay fancy price. those Athletics
again Wednesday and they take sixth
straight from Nationals. rally in ninth
Thursday just fails to match Athletics
total licked again. win gives world
champs edge over Nationals in annual
series. eight games to seven. death
claims Walter Johnson's wife Friday
and grief-stricken managers mantle
falls temporarily on Capt Joe Judge.
Joe pilots club In double-header in New
York Saturday. Nationals sock ball as
Jones checks Yanks and take first game
easily. .Manush drops one In right
field bleacilers for circuit. .Manush
gets two more in second game as Yanks
are swamped again. Ruth clouts
thirty-ninth of season. three wins.
two defeats. could be worse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
HOOD WINS ANOTHER
CANAL SAILING RACE

James Hood of the Sailing Club won
his second canoe sailing race In three
recent starts yesterday In exciting COM
petition on the Potomac between the
Arlington Memorial and Long Bridges.
Hood negotiated the miles In | hour
and 10 minutes Z. 8. McGuigan; WASH
irlgton Canoe Club, was second in
hour and IL minutes. and G. H. Wag..
rler. washington Canoe Club, was third
In 1 hour and IS minutes, and Jack
Hazard, Sailing Club, was fourth In l
hour and II minutes.
Others finished in this order:
oscar Kangiesser, Washington Canoe
Club; Lloyd Won Culin, Washington
Caioe Club; DR.. J. H. Hurst, Sailing
Club and Mrs. j. H. Hurst. Sailing
Club.
The race was one of series being
staged by the Sailing Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
BURROWS WINS GUN
CLUB WEEKLY SHOOT

Shattering 40 clays out Of so, w. r.
Burrows won the high scratch spoon
over field of Is yesterday at Is yards
in the weekly washington Gun Club
shoot at the Benning traps. Burrows
also won leg In the second event on
the Singer Trophy with "a hits out Of
IS, and gained top honors in the Lane
Trophy contest, in which IL competed.
Or. Wynkoop captured the high
added-target trophy, winning over q
field Of six who were tied for honors
in the miss and-out shoot-off.
In the first event on the Singer
Trophy, Dr. Monroe was the winner
with "a out of IS. In the second event
four each with strings OF "a were
credited with victories.
The Scores:
16-YARD RESULTS, SO TARGETs-Bur-
rows 40; Wilson, 40; Franklin, as Monroe,
AS Messick. AS Wynkoop, 45; Livesey, ~;
Parsons. AZ; Beckwith, ~.
SINGER HANDICAP SCORES-Monroe,
24-.2si Livesey. 22-24; BurrPws 22o24'
Williams, PA: Morgan, 22.24 Britt, as
23; Slime. 22-23; Fawsett, 22-23; Marcy.
$50; Beckwith, III; Parsons, 2o-l1;
'Vynkoop, 2S-22; Wilson. 23-2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
BERNHEIMER SCORES
AT ALEXANDRIA NETS

ALEXANDRIA. Va, August as. s.
Bernheimer and Charles Nicholson were
winners in their first round matches Of
the boys section of the Municipal
Fairgrounds Tennis Tournament.
Bernheimer defeated J. F. Hepburn,
As, 60, 81 and Nicholson defeat
ed Jimmy BURN. 60, so.
Nicholson and Bruin are teammates
on the junior nine Of the Alexandria
Post. No. "a. American Legion. Nichol-
son pitches for the State Legion cham
pions, while Bruin is captain and short
stop.
Raymond Crupper formerly with the
No. 5 Engine Company and the St.
Mary's Celtics, is playing in the infield
of the Baraca Bible Glass.
Approximately $50 still is needed by
the committee raising funds to pur-
chase uniforms for the Alexandria Post,
American Legion, junior nine.
Carter Motor Co. defeated Southern
Railway Shopmen, to T. yesterday.
Scott pitched for the winners and hit
home run.
The junior team of the Alexandra
Legion Post defeated the unlimited
Legionnaires, 9 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Contention Here BE Peentios Nearby Waters Invaded Fish
Playground Summers
To Compete This Week

Boy and girl swimmers OF the
municipal Fairgrounds will compete
for city laurels this week.
Girls Of the Western section OF
the city will hold meet Tuesday
in the Georgetown tank to pick q
team to compete against girls Of the
eastern section August IL in the
Georgetown tank. The eastern Sec
ton mermaids will hold their pre-
liminaries Wednesday in the Rose
dale pool
Boys of the eastern division will
hold q meet Thursday In the Rose
dale pool to pick their representa-
tives for the championships to be
held August II in the Rosedale
tank. Western section boys will Sc
lect their flnalists Friday In the
Georgetown pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
LAkEvIEW NET TEAM
KEEPS LEAGUE LEAD

L.akeview is still holding to scant
lead in the Suburban Tennis League
race, having defeated the second-place
Standards, defending champions, In
stubbornly fought 4-3 match yesterday
on the Lakeview courts. Lakeview now
has 81 victories and Is defeats, against
80 wins and II losses for Standards.
With the score tied at Sail. Balzer and
S. mia came through with 60, Is
victory over Beran and Hubbard that
gave Lakeview its win yesterday.
In the other league match Argyle
Country Club netmen frightened their
hold on third place, defeating the last
place Wesley Heights team, to 2.
Regular scheduled league play will
end next Saturday, when Lakeview
meets Argyle and Standards engage
Wesley Heights. Six postponed matches
between Lakeview and Standards re-
main, however, and 1t is thought prob
able that these encounters will decide
the pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
CUBS LOSE CHANCE
TO GAIN ON ROBINS
Get is Hits, Same Number
as Pirates, but Are Given
14.to-8 Beating.

~HICAGO, August 2 R.-The
4 Cubs muffed chance to gain
. full game on the Brooklyn
Robins today by taking IA
to-s lacing from Pittsburgh while the
league leaders were losing an overtime
contest to New York.
Chicago matched the Pirates in num-
Der of hits at is each, but failed to
bunch them
Cubs downfall, Perez Malone, Guy Bush
and Lynn Nelson being unable to spread
ont the Pittsburgh hits. Malone also
was extremely wild, walking seven IN
less than three innings. Shealy and
Moss finished the game between them
without trouble.
Hack Wilson accounted for his thirty
fourth home run of the season in the
ninth. with none aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
MANGAN AND CONSlDINE
E. BOW IN DOUBLES FINAL

OCEAN CITY. N. j., August 2 (P.-
feated Jake Hess of Rice institute Tex,
to win the Atlantic Coast singles title
on the Ocean City Tennis Club courts
today. The scores were S--7, "a, 6--3.
60
In the final round, mems doubles, Earl
Taylor of University Of Texas and Jake
Hess defeated Tom Mangan and Bob
Considine Of Washington, D. O., SO,
81 +6, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

n YEw YORK, August Zone of
N those rarities in big league base
ball In Washington Sunday
bargain bill-is' scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon In Grifiith Stadium.
The Red Sox of Boston are to be en-
countered in the two games, the first
starting at 2 O'Clock. The Washington
club was compelled to bill the Hubmen
for two games tomorrow in order to
play of a postponed match, as they
visit the Capital but once after the
Sunday tuSsling, and then on Labor
day, when they are to stage a double
header again.
Capt. and Acting Manager Joe Judge
says he will send to the pitchers oox
for the two Sunday tits Al Crowder
and Ad Liska. Both AL and Ad found
the going rough in their last starts, but
1t was their wildness that got them into
trouble Against the Red Sox they may
fare better, but the Red Sox cannot be
accounted set-ups these days. They
are likely to step out and give any foe
a real battle.
Nothing is known of Boston's pitch
ing choices for the twin sketch, but Mil
ton CASTOR Is apt to be one Of the hurl-
ers sent into action by Manager Heinie
Wagner Milt has done some fine slab
bling for the Red Sox this season and
twice has pitched brilliant against the
Nationals, although he has beaten them
but once.
T IKE little children, American League
IL players when on the field arc to
L. lsaA a1f hAarH fhngG
the stands. The latest order from the
Office of President Barnard now posted
In the dressing quarters Of the clubs
reads: Players in uniform must not
talk to spectators before or during
games" 30 those customers at ball
yards who have been In the habit OF
conversing with ball players at odd mo-
nents must not think the players are
high-hatting old friends when they re-
main mum.
while the new order may embarass
the players at times, 1t also will save
the better known and more popular
players much annoyance. Frequently
they have been hailed by spectators in
boxes bordering the field and through
politeness forced to CAB tests with per-
sons wholly unknown to them. The new
order will spare the players that waste
of words and leave them more able to
spout words of encouragement to one
another on the field of play.
For some of the clubs an increase in
peppery discourse during game might
prove helpful.
IRVING HADLEY IL complaining Of q
i sore arm again. The pitcher be-
lieves his salary wing was affected
when q draught hit 1t while he was
doing on the train Friday en- route
to New York, or II the drausht did not
hurt the arm It might have been the
brisk wind encountered when the club
ferried across the Hudson from the
Jersey shore to the downtown dock
Then again the arm might have been
strained when Bump 30 far forgot him
self as to use his right instead OF his
left hand in carrying his satchel from
the bus into the hotel here. Anyway,
he says his arm Is sore again.
While the kink In the arm worries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

would bring about thorough under
standing of the problem and perhaps
a solution of it, so that the large
number of visitors who enjoy this type
of sport will be attracted to this sec
ion.
Commissioner Earle informed this
column that he had received MI zihl-
mans letter and had replied by say
ing that he himself would be present
at Deep Greek Lake on August z. He
said he intends to do everything pos
sible to have Deep Greek Lake one OF
the finest fishing lakes in the United
States. He said he was going to fol-
low the suggestions of the assistant
commissioner and secure all the small
and large mouth bass possible to plant
In this lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
GARDEN BARS BROADCAST
OF CH0COLATE-BERG GO

NEW YORK, August 2.-The Madison
Square Garden Corporation VIII depart
from the custom adhered to at the two
previous outdoor boxing matches hello
under its auspices this year. and wiij
not allow the bout between Kid Choco-
lste and jackie kid BsJg, who meet
at the Polo Grounds next Thursday
night to be broadcast over the radio. !.
Frank j. Bruen. general manager OF
the Garden announced this. Bruen
stated that he delibsrated about the
matter for some time before arriving
Ct this decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
BRAVES DOWN PILLS
IN TWO TIGHT TILTS

BY the AsS0ciAt6d Press.
BOSTON, August 2.-The Phillies
came to town today and took the short
end of both halves Of double-header
with the Braves.
Both were tight games. the score OF
the first being 3 to 2 and the second .
to 4, in 10 innings.
Both Seibold and Sherdel pitched
well. Seibold yielded but seven hits In
the FIRST game and Sherdel gave nine In
the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
RICH OHIO STATE DERBY
CAPTURED BY CULLCDEN

CLEVELAND, August tP1Cul-
loden. carrying 1l8 pounds, with
Jockey P. Gross up, won the Ohio
State Derby, $4,000 added, at Balm
bridge track here today.
eoualing the track record Tonic
Rock was second and Dark Entry
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Totals Al 1e27i2 Totals ...4l 1877
sBatted for Moss In eighth.

Totals A Is ~ u Totals ...l 1877
sBatted for Moss In eighth.
e ettssSH5sh ,::s as SO t5 q:
Funs-I.. Waner ls), p. waner (2l. Grant
s krsnss q: s|fir nslisS; wilson r2sr: tax
w taJ, Kremer. Runs batted in--rar-
rs Blair English g.! c Ty.n.r o1 aooI ny
81; w Trsyn9 r. q oran t a. sahr. Wilson
TwS.S Snss hit hliitsnfsrrsii q. Bsrtsii,
waner. Thrse-base hits. TayloT: gooi;
GTrSynor. Sacrifice Generously: Double
play~Bartell to suhr. Left on basss,mritNts.;;
Malone, I; OF Bush, q; of Kremer, !. Struck
ont--By Malone, 4; BY Bush. 2; by snealy,
/ ks hitsIOs M inminss; Oh Nelson. In IL
innings of Moss, none in q inning; OF
Sheely, none in I inning Passed nan"1.
Messrs. ouieley. fcott and Pnrman. Time
al gnfne-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
CARDS VISIT GROOM.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, August
Southern Maryland Giants, COM
bination Of the former Upper Marlboro
and Groom base ball teams, will enter
Groom field. On the same diamond
August 10 the Giants will play host to
Columbia Engineer Company Of Alexan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
IRISH TO PAY $4,000
TO USE FIELD ONE DAY

Knute Rockne, foot ball coach at
Notre Dame, will pay $4,000 for the
use Of Soldiers Field in Chicago for
the Army-Notfe Dame game next
November 29.
1t is one of the biggest one-day rent
ais ever charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
NEW CLEVELAND STADIUM
TO SEAT 81, 900 PERSONS

The new municipal stadium In Cleve:.
land, Ohio, when finished, will seat
81 900 persons.
The Cleveland Indians will use 1t In
the Summer and in the Fall big foot
ball games will be booked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

TnlTaasiDnn 9 rs
Runs-Kiein (2,, Riehbours; sisisE, NO MoCr I.
---Whitney, Hurst. Bereer (22: Cnstnna an.
rincesMHurst. Chatham. Double plays
Hurst 70 ThevsnoN TO Hurst, ThompsSn 70
TO Sisler Left on beses-PhiladelphIe, 2;
Boston. g.. Bases on balls-Qn Conald'
Hits--On Collard, . in Z inningsi on Elliott.
1 in ! innins: Losing pitsneTm r re-
umpires- Messrs. Moran Dononus ans
,Tinutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
SECOND GAME.

Runs.Rensa. Whitpsy "a. eense' Cnat-
ham, Riehbours. welsh az: sP2hrer Error e1
Klein, shsTioek, Welsh a., chatham. roll,
ings spShr.r. Twe-5ase hiss1soqsh .,rp
Double play-cha than 70 koiiinss to Sisler.
Base on balls--On Bense,- /; on sherdel. 2.
Struck out-By Benee, 2; by SherdeL l;
Umpires - Meesrs. Donohue, Clarke and
Moran. Time OF game-1 hour and ~
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
ArrxIe. s, WesIey MelEhts, ..

Phi Hs,f!sk. 81 So s.z4jef sI sns Fisher wv,
H1 defeated Spottswood and Anderson.
80, 81; Thurteil and Bates tA) defeated
Sam Herrick and Edmonnston; 60 &C.,. -;
Howell and Dawson. So, SIS; Boyd and
weaver (A.l defeated 9eTnstt and Wiikins
(W. HI won by default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Upward Of S64. 900 men and women
are members Of 1855 private golf clubs
Ia Great Britain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

HARMESON TO COACH.
Glen Harmeson, who just graduated
from Purdue, has signeS a three-year
contract to be freshman foot ball coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

YESTERDAYS SUMMARIES.
Lakeview. 4, Standards, 3.
SINGLES-Stan I'D defeated Judd, SIS,
s-2 Thomas tS) defeated McCsbe, So
Ga, e..
DOUBLEs-Judd and Thomas 80 defeat,
ed stan and IIiegins, Ga. 6-2; Cragoe and
6-2: Marion and Paul May CD defeated
godfrey and Stewart, 81, So SIS; Brown
"a, 8-2; Balser and Sema tL.) defeated
Beran and Hubbard, 60, 1-0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
MANUSH;S 6 DRIVES
INCLUDE 3 H0MERS

(continuAd Prom First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

TEAM STANDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
\ REPRESENTATIVE FREDERICK
y N. zIHLMAN of Maryland, who

made a visit to Garrett Coun-
o., . Eau, aa1,e ann has ufritten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

n YEw YORK, August Zone of
nj those rarities in big league base
ball In Warrington Sunday
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
GRIMES IN BIC
DEMAND
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, April 17.-Seeing
a sure pennant in the 20 or more
games he would win on their be-
half. the Chicago Cubs and the
st. Louis Cardinals already have
made overtures to the Boston
club for Burleigh Grimes. Both
offers were bona fide. Both were
refused.
These statements were fired
point blank at the writer today
and the man who vouchsafed
them may be designated as one,
who is in a position to speak
with authority on the subject
His name is Grimes. He added
that the Cardinals offered two
players and the Cubs three, each
proposal having a supplemental
money inducement. This wasn't
haircut money, it seems, but
nevertheless the Boston club was
looking penSively out the window
Both the Cubs and Cardinals
are ranking contenderS, yet
Grimes showed no regret that
fate had cast him for a role
whose prospects were all too du-
biouS. In fact, he profeSSed to
hold no resentment for anybody,
not even those who last week ar
ranged a prepoSterous trade,
whereby he went from a possible
pennant winner, the Pirates, to a
probable tailender. the Braves.
ParaphraSing old Uncle Tom,
he dismissed the incident lightly.
They can sell my body"
said he, "but my career be-
longs to Burleigh Grimes.
They can't take that away
from me. I'll be pitching
baseball when some of the
men they trade me for, and
even some Of the men who
trade me, are gone"
Grimes makes quite a point of
philosophy and tolerance. He
wants the Pirates to win the
pennant, If the Braves can't. He
wants Percy Lee Jones, the man
who figured with him in the
recent trade, to win IS games
this year. Yet, deep down, there
must be q feeling of panied in
credulity toward the series of
assinine deals in which he has
figured.
The Pirates were satisfied to
take Jones, an indifferent left
handler, and Grimes, no doubt
feeling q bit defensive about the
matter, attempts to explain it
thus:
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Weather HA[TS
SCHOLARSHIPS

Inclement weather has knocked
the scholastic athletic program
for a distinct loss this week.
Half a dozen baseball games
have been lost owing to the
showers and wet conditions If
the diamonds, while EaStern's
duel track meet with Episcopal
in Alexandria scheduled for To-
day likely will be held next Tues
day.
With weather permitting the
Woodward Prep nine is to PLAY
the Landon High School team to
morrow on the Monument Lot.
This is the only contest listed
tomorrow but on Saturday Cen
trails baseball team is host 20
Forest Park, st. Adams, which
has won four in a row, plays
its alumni and the Western ten
mis- team journeys to Fort Deposit
to meet Tome.
Besides causing the postpone
ment of today'S track meet BE-
twene Eastern and Episcopal,
the rain also caused the base
ball games listed between West
ern and BallSton and Tech and
Emerson to be deferred.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
MIDWEST MAT
STAR VISITS

A mid-Western wrestling star,
Pete ZebriSky, of Cincinnati,
comes to town tonight to try his
luck against the veteran Daddy"
Joe Turner in the feature match
at the Gayety Theater. The
wrestling matches will take place
as soon as the regular theater
performance closes and one ticket
will admit to both.
ZebriSky is said to have defeated
some of the best middleweights
in the midwest though a COM
parative stranger in the East.
He'll have toSbe good to Clip the
wings of the battle-Scarred cam
paigner, Turner.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

LEXINGTON
SECOND RACE-Aodsn Times, Belle
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
WESTERNS DEFIANT

The Western Insect diamonders
are on the warpath and want to
list games with the Georgetown
A. c., Burroughs. Wonder Boys
and Medicos Insects for Saturday
and Sunday. Call Jack Remaley.
METROPOLITAN 325, after 4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

ram Slater Mary, Casanova, Sporting
Miss. Carolyn Barker. Lady Sweep,
THIRD RAG E-Lady Basil. st.
Ignatius.
SIXTH RACE-MonticeIlo, Maidens
Tryst.
SEVENTH RACE-sandy Hampton.
Happy Hanly.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
PADDOCK IC,KSE'n
AT HAvRE DE GRACE

Weather, cloudy; track heavy.
rec " ca odds; colts and Reldings; maidens;
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
"STRANGLER" LOSES

LOS ANGELES, April It'd
Stranger" Lewis, ex-heavyweight
wrestling champion, lost a crap
ping match here last night to
Everett Marshall, Colorado mat
man.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
SONNENBERG WINS

PORTLAND, Ore, April II.
Gus Sonnenberg, claimant of the
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship defeated Charles Hansen,
Seattle, in mat contest here last
night.