davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23


 Childs restaurants in New York has been one of the outstanding busi- ness achievements of the year. For a decade the chain of eateries paid enormous dividends and then al most over night went into tail spin.
 Many reasons were hinted. Among them was that the original owners had become vegetarians and were forcing the theory on patrons. Nearly all red -blooded meats were removed from the menu and the of- ferings were almost solely veg2- tartan dishes.
 There was also established a rule that water should not be served un- less there was a special request. This resulted in such protesting howl it was quickly abandoned. Too. many of the places open all night became the haunts of pathological hybrids who chirrup along with hands on their hips.
 Whatever the cause, the restau rants became almost deserted and a, new management took over the reins. The old order was restored. Tempting dishes that had been the back bone of the chain were featur ed and the deserters came troopins back.
 Under the new regime an effort has been made to get away from the glittering porcelain sanitization that somehow suggested an operat- ing room. New cafes were outfitted ill a sombre' dignity with shaded lightsITurkish, Moorish and Span iSh. The most magnificent of all is the Spanish room in the basement of the Savoy Plaza with a fountain throbbing in its center, a mullioned ceiling of stained glass and bal comics hanging with bright shawls. Marble topped tables gave way to those of oak, scattered far apart. There is a half block long soda fountain, a place to check hats and wraps and walters in uniforms touched off with gold braid. For those who do not wish 10 order q la carte there is s1.50 table d'hote. The only thing to be desired for many is the abolishment of paper napkins.
 Popular speakeasies are now bid- ding for what they call a 2 class clientele. They do not encourage all corners but instead cater to exclu- sive followings. Thus, 8 literary speakeasy, one for artists. another for collegiates and still another for theatrical folk and so on. In this way proprietors know their custom CTS and are in less danger of the | raiding axe.
 New York nas very few trees at best and experts are declaring 1t will be absolutely treeless in ten years. Smoke and auto fumes are blamed. Watch this space for the latest in tree news.
 There are many Broadway wits who never heard of Oliver Herfor1 yet abroad he is hailed as Amer ica's keenest epigrammatist. His l power in earlier years was limited because of a bitterness. He could rot be reconciled to fools living. III later years he has mellowed. Almost every day he drops in at the Play CTS and his arrows are less con- temptuoAs. But still have slight sting.
 | The well dressed man must have, it seems, a set of incidental access sories tor his evening clothes. They arc being offered complete by one toney shop for s51e. The set in cludes: A gold linked key chain, a black enamel engagement book with a short gold pencil, a gold
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
TELEPHoNB cALI.s

Entsrsd at the Post once Tt New Britain '' as Second Clan Mall Natter.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

Buiness Omcs eco. s.s
 Editorial RoomS .... scs
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

Maybe radio jazz makes COWS give more milk, but the important thing is to discover music that will make them go dry.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain. Connecticut

Issued Daily Sunday E1cepteO At Herald Blds.. s7 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

Correct this sentence: Now that I'm rich? said he, T feel under greater obligation 10 respect the law and public opinion"
 Copyright. 1880. Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

SUBSCRIPTION RATES 'ssos Year 32.oo Three Nonths
 7sc. . Month
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

Fhe Chinese are different. They can't suppress bandits, either, but their yellowness is in their skin, not their souls.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

The well dressed man must have, it seems, set of incidental acces- sories tor his evening clothes. They arc being offered complete by one toney shop for s512. The set in- cludes: A gold linked key chain, a black enamel engagement book with short gold pencil, gold
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

A government by the people may have it's little faults, but it at leas. increases your faith in the power of prayer.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

The age of accountability is when you observe civilization and realize you are a part of it and blush.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue. Washing ton, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be under taken. All other questions will re- ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let ters are confidential.-Editor.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

New York nas very few trees at best and experts are declaring it will be absolutely treeless in ten years. Smoke and auto fumes are blamed. Watch this space for the latest in tree news.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

Wouldn't it seem strange if DO. l:tical party pledged itself to ob- servance instead of enforcement?
 Has it occurred to Russia that the fault may not be in the religion, since it makes other people decent
 One law for the rich and another for the poor isn't so bad Think o: the 2,S24,632 for the rest of us.
 Americanism: Swallowing fool whole in order to save time; spend. ing the time in a sanitarium.
 Little things a lot of people don't know: A spoken will is jus, as legal and binding as written one.
 Of course Government could op. crate Muscle Shoals efficiently. II has taken only ten years to decidt 1 how to begin.
 Capital punishment: A method oi eliminating those who don't hirt expensive lawyers. | Some men mature and handle biz 1 jobs and others always carry abou 4o articles of junk in their variou: pockets.
 | Maybe radio jazz makes COWS give more milk, but the important thing i5 to discover music that will mak. ] them go dry.
 Fhe Chinese are different. The, can't suppress bandits, either, bu their yellowness is in their skin rot their souls.
 A government by the people ma. have it's little faults, but it at leas increases your faith in the power o prayer.
 The age of accountability is whel you observe civilization and realiz you are a part of it and blush.
 Correct this sentence: Now tha I'm rich? said he, T feel unde greater obligation 10 respect tn law and public opinion"
 Copyright 1880, Publishers 
 Syndicate
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

Paddock Notes

PIMLICO, Nd, Nov. S.-Ral
Parr. prominent sportsman OF
Baltimore, today purchased Lily
Bet, a yearling, half-sister to Fair
Beth and Guilford, from e. K
Bryson for $2,5OO. Parr also paid
$1,000 for a yearling daughter OF
Sweep-Blue Ribbon. which was the
property Of the late Samuel Ross,
of washington.
Trainer Trueman has shipped
PARIS purchases to the farm near
Laurel, where they will be made
ready for 1891 racing. It may
be that Trueman will develop an.
other Her Grace for the Balti
more sportsman.
E. J. Holland, of Atlantic City,
stated today that he is shipping
Massey, who is in foal to Canter,
and her yearling colt by Prince
Pal, to winter quarters at Red
Bank, N. j.
The Waters twins, the only
combination Of its kind now rid.
ing, are here. Eddie Waters, who
has been here since the start of
the meeting, was joined by Clar-
ence, who came down from EN-.
pire City, which closed yesterday
w. L. Brodie's Zeal broke a
bone in his foot and will be on
the shelf for some time. Brodie
ships his stable to New Orleans
on November Is.
Trainer Bennett Creech is ship
ping division Of w. r. Goes
stable to Aqua Caliente, Mexico.
Jockey r. LeiShman leaves in a
few days for California and will
later join up with Creech.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sun
Beau, favorite for the $4,000
Bowie on Tuesday, worked a mile
and one-quarter this morning in
2:O7.
It is understood that Owner
Kil1ner Is anxious to have his
handicap champion SurpasS Gal.
liant Fox's money-winning total OF
$341 900 and will race him at
Bowie later in the month before
shipping to New Orleans. He will
then go to Aqua Caliente for a
try at the $4,000 Aqua Caliente
Handicap.
Max Hirsch was an arrival from
New York to saddle Symbol. C.
Irby also came down from
Gotham and will race his string
the remainder Of the Maryland
season.
The Fox Catcher Farms Volun.
teer and Charioteer were shipped
to Belmont Park to fulfill their
steeplechase engagements there
today.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

'ong Attractions for Lucky Strike and Coliseum Tonight
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Marcus d. Mensh picks two
AII-America football teams COM
posed entirely Of Jewish play.
ers. his first team includes
Gentenbien, Wisconsin, and
KIeinman, Western Maryland
ends; DubOfsky, Georgetown,
and SingtOn, Alabama, tackles;
Highberger, Carnegie Tech, and
BrOmberg,s Dartmouth, guards;
Schneider, New York Univer-
sity, center; Newman, Michigan
quarterback; Schwartz, NOtre
Dame, and EIi0wOtz, Michigan
State, halfbackS, and Gross
man, Rutgers, fulIback. his.
second team numbers Kaplan,
Penn State, and Rubin, New
York City College, ends; Schein,
Brown, and HOrOwitz, Chicago,
tackles; Greenburg, Nebraska,
and Greenblatt, New York Uni
versity, guards; Shapiro, Bates,
center; GOIdenburg, Wisconsin,
quarterback; Kaplan, N0tre
Dame, and Handleman, Cornell,
haIfbacks, and SebuIsIky, West
virginia, fuIIback. some great
football lads i'm that group Of
22. Dave Burrows Is crusad-
ing in Georgetown for George
Isemann's junior and boy duck
pin tournament. Abe Beavers
is one Of the unsung stars Of
the Rex five, leaders in the Rec
reatiOn Duckpin League.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

SSA~@SJ SS~NSS SSSAe~y @SS @SAS~
On Tuesday. the pros will take
part in a pro-pro best-ball tourna
ment of SO holes and 36 holes
medal play on Wednesday.
Sandy Armour, Bob Barnett
Gene Larkin, Arthur Thorn, Al
Houghton, Reds Cunningham and
Walter Hall are the other local
pros who will travel to PinehurSt
They depart tomorrow.
Freddy Mcleod, George Diff
fenbaugh, ]. MOnrO Hunter,
ST., and AL Treder have not
made up their minds whether
they will join their local
brethren at PinehurSt.
S. B. MacFarlane won the Sia
meSe Cup at Chevy Chase by beat
ing T. c. Turner, 4 and 3. in the
finals. The Siamese tournament
closed the club golf activities at
Chevy Chase.
Elwood Poore, who held down a
pros job at the Rolling Green
Club, near Philadelphia. this sum
mer, has returned to the golf shop
at Chevy Chase, where he now
chats with Bob Barnett, Gene Lar
kin, Bill Hardy, Danny Burton
AL Burton and Sandy Douglas.
Frederick Simplex, Of the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine ano
a member of Congressional, played
his home course yesterday with
DR.. GroveSnor, editor-in-chief q
the National Geographic Maga
zine, and DR.. Williams, of Con
stantinople, Turkey. Simplex has
written a story for the National
Geographic Magazine detailing g
recent 20,000-mile airplane flight
over South America.
Fritz Loeb, mems champion
of the WeStmOreland Country
Club, Of Pittsburgh, also Wis
tied Congressional yesterday
as q guest Of his father, F. S.
Loeb.
C. A. Blinston defeated E. s
Pardoe, 2 and l, in the only
match of the upper half Of the
first round in the club handicap
championship at Kenwood. The
remaining first-round matches
follow:
UPPER BRACKET
n. B. Warden VS.. p. A. Roberts
e. r. Chewing VS.. T. Mel. Davis
j. e. Sand VS.. Dave Hart, 7. M
Fadeley VS.. w. F. Banville, Major
j. T. Chamberlin VS.. G. P. Grady
G. E. Brown VS.. H. D. Sonneman
E. r. Burdette VS.. ]. E. McPher
son. ....,
LOWER BRACKET
H. r. Hathaway VS.. E. ]. Gray
Denny Hughes VS.. George Wood
Ringgold Hart VS.. George Link
r. A. Bogeley VS.. H. H. Downes
w. ". Brumbaugh VS.. H. c. Eshey
H. A. Smith VS.. Joe Oldfield, G. S
Pope VS.. Jerome Mckee, D. c
Walser VS.. G. A. Mackey.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

The entries for the National
Capital Whippet Races, which
win be run at Griffith Stadium
on November 10, 1880, at 2 p. M,
have been completed.
Whippets have been entered
by the following owners and
kennels:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Browne,
w. c. Sumner, w. e. Sumner,
Walter Johnson, n. Arthur Stone,
w. c. Kelly, DR.. John Engel, Mrs.
George Spangler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Lesser, William J. Inglis,
John Hatfield, Mt. Vernon Ken
nels, Danehill Kennels, Bethesda
Kennels, Fornar Kennels, Brook
landville Kennels, Long Green
Kennels, Penwood Kennels, Roland
Kennels, Freemanor Kennels, and
Hard Luck Kennels.
Among some Of the entries,
mention may be made Of q
pound whippet, Calico Carol,
OWuCU Uy cC1A ACScEs Vi Dd1Lk-
more; Bonnie Doom. a 2312-pound
whippet entered by William j.
IngliS, Of Perth Amboy, N. r.;
Fire Chief, a 28-pound whippet
owned by Dudley Browne, of
Chevy Chase, Md; Red Fox.
entered by the Flomar Kennels
of Baltimore: Silver King, entered
by the Brooklandville Kennels, Of
Brooklandville, Md; Mishap, en-
tered by Mrs. George Spangler, Of
Washington, D. c.; Koon Kahn,
a 24-pound whippet, entered by
Walter Johnson: Ravenell, a 23-
pound whippet, entered by the
Freemanor Kennels; Blazer, en-
tered by w. c. Summer, of
Bethesda, Md; Piper, entered by
DR.. John Fngel; Beauty, entered
by w. C. Sumner FlaShlight, o.
pound whippet, entered by the
Mt. Vernon Kennels, and many
other fast whippets entered by
the above named owners and
kennels.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
GOODMAN 5 361.
PIN LOOP MARK

Pals took undisputed possession
of first place in the Hebrew In
ter-Club Bowling League by TAX
ing two games from Reyes, de-
spite the fine bowling of Jontiff
and Tenenbaum, of the losers,
who rolled 339 and 333 reSpec-
lively. Consistent bowling tells
the story. Junior Mardelle pulled
surprise by taking two games
from Vista, thanks mainly to
the fine rolling Of M. Markowitz
who totaled 347. Goodman, Of
the losers broke the leagues high
set record with a nifty 361. In
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
BOW[ERS
TR|MSYR|ANS

With Gus Places rolling 618, the
Greek Ahepa all-starS experienced
no difficulty in turning back the
Syrian All-stars last night.
S. Tehaan's sos was the best for
the Syrians, who kept shifting
men in hopes of striking q win.
ming combination.
Both the Greeks and the Syr-
ians have been challenged to 10
game match with the Holy Rosary
Italians.
Last nights scores.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

washingtonians will get a
chance to see Ray Won Dreele,
No, /, d. s.. bowler, in action.
His team mates will be Shorty
Eisele, Frank Waters, Andy
Zeiler and Hap Franz. Norman
Schroth's Hams all-starS are Reos
Megaw, Paul Harrison, Hokie
Smith. Brad Mandley and Ken
Thorpe.
In the meantime the King
Pin and Arcadia viii hold tnelr
usual weekly sweepstakes offer
ING. The King Pin affair Is for
ali men bowlers, the Arcadia 1or
mixed doubles. King Pin NO. z
also offers a weekly sweepstakes
for men.
Earl Mcphilomy, once OF the
city's foremost bowlerS, is getting
hack into stride. He joined the
"4OO's" last night with a nifty
AIT in the Typothetae League, to
help his Standard Engravlngs
take a 81 win over H'k AdveL,
tising. His games were 49, 4zz
and 1853.
It is being bruited about that
Ed Fuller, the younger OF the
star. and Garrett Waters, the
Takona Tiger, Of The Times. are
badly put out over their bowling
status among the sports writer's
and, having formed a hybrid
newspaper team, are sending out
challenges galore to the best
doubles of the Star, News, Her
aid OF, Post.
George Bradt ended his big
ISL game in the Baltimore
washington intercity match
last night by making five
consecutive single pin spares
in a row. He started his last
game by missing q single
and making q single in the
second box. A remarkable
achievement, getting seven
consecutive single pin breaks
and making six Of them.
An unusual flat game was
rolled by Eller in the Southeast
League. He started out with a 7
and an 8 box, and then rolled
eight boxes with the loss of only
three pins, for a 80 flat.
Wesley Miltner's $40 and Myer
ReinesS'S 365 stood out in the De.
partment Of Commerce rolling.
The scores were sizable through.
out the league.
Pauline Shugrue piled up three
nice games for q 322 set in the
Ladies Independent League, to
give her National team q clean
sweep over LanSburgh.
Aided by a 40-pine handicap and
the presence Of Maude Yoenlans
the Diamond Cab girls won their
first game of the season last
night. The Cab team is made
mostly of high school girls who
get a great thrill out Of bowling,
though they lost eleven straight
games.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

The Mercury unlimited basket
bah team is completing its
schedule for the coming season.
Manager Sanders can be reached
at District 0479 after 9 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Southeast Bowling
League

RECORDS
High Individual game-Andy God
dard and Doyle. 1877. High individual
set-Andy Goddard, S62. High team
game-Lemler's Shoes, 45s. High team
set-Lemler's Shoes 1904. High flat
Eams-Ellsr and GarteL s3.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
acey left guard Foley left tackle and Conroy left end
Mel Shorey Departs Today
For Pinehurst Golf Play

Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park pro- forms the
vanguard Of local pros who will compete in the annual Mid
South open Pnehurst N. Co. Tuesday and Wednesday
Shorey leaves today for Pnehurst
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
ROLLMAN STAR
Of PIN WIN

The engineers team led by "Bill''
Hixson with 361 have been push.
ing everything aside in last pow
erful rush to take first place in
the first series of the G. & p. Tele.
phone Bowling League. The En-.
gineers made a clean sweep over
the Wire Chiefs, and as a result
are tied with the Coin Box team
who lost 2 games to Installation
No. l..
Construction No. took 2
from Western Branch House,
ROlIman Of COnst. No. 1 won
the first game by getting a
dOubleheader strike in his
eighth and ninth boxes, put
ting his team over by 2 pins.
The scrappy last place Installa'
ton No. 2 team took 2 from the
strong Western Division office
team.
NY0TNYc nr CTIIPS
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

RECORDS
High Team Game-Vista, $50. High
Team Set-Reges, 1921.
High Ind. Average-Tenenbaum (Re-
ges), ills High Ind. Game-Levy
(Pals). 159. High Ind: Set-Goodman
(Vista). 361. High Spares-Schecter
(Mardelle), IL. High Strikes-Reiness
(Vista), IL. High Flat Game-Good-
man (Vistal, ss.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
M0HAWKS DRILL

The Mohawks will practice to-
morrow morning on the Seaman
GunnerS field. Coach Abbey re-
quests all players to report at
the clubhouse at 1920 O'Clock,
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
RI AY CLIMAX
TO LOCAL
SEASON

Who'll wear the robes as
sChampion Of Champions" among
ranking District amateur golfers2
That question viii be deter
mined tomorrow afternoon at the
WoodInont Country Club course
when close to IL contestants viii
tee off in the 10 hole medal play
tournament.
Golfers who have won club
championships or invitation tour
naments Of clubs associated with
the District Golf Association are
eligible.
The idea Of q Champion
Of Champions" tourney as q
climax to the local g0lfing
season was suggested by Al
bert e. Steinem, Of the Wood
mont Club and an active cam
paigner for the welfare Of
golf in the District.
However, tomorrow's tourna-
ment is an informal event and
carries no official sanction. Pos
sfbly a yearly Champion Of
Champions" tourney viii be sug-
gested when the District Golf
Association holds it's general meet
ing in March. Then q favorable
vote will be necessary to give dis
tinction to the tourney.
Those considered to have the
strongest chance Of taking first
place tomorrow are Frank K.
Roesch, District amateur cham
pion and Washington Golf and
Country Club champion; John G.
Shorey, winner Of the Bannock-
burn invitation tournament: Vol
ney G. Burnett, Beaver Dam Club
champion: Everett Eynon, Colun1
bia Country Club champion;
George F. Miller, Manor Club
champion and Harry G. Pitt, win
iaer of the Chevy Chase Club in
vitation tournament. c. Ashmead
Fuller, Chevy Chase Club cham
pion; Leroy Sasscer, Indian
Spring Club champion; L. T. Har'
rison, Argyle Country Club cham.
pion, and Howard Nordlinger,
Woodmont Country Club cham
pion. are also entered.
John T. McC Carthy viii COM
pete in tOmOrrOw's tourney
providing he heats Johnny
ShOrey in the 36-hOIe final Of
the Bannockburn mems
championship today. Nc
Carthy is an outsider and
has little opportunity Of TAX
ing Shorey'S measure.
The pair played 18 holes last
Sunday and Shorey won by the
wide margin of 5 and 4. He
walked away from the clubhouse
under the impression that he
was the club champion, but was
ordered to replay the match over
the 36-hole distance as demanded
by the club championship rules.
Either Capt. B. r. Luscomb, U.
s. A., or Lieut.. Comdr. I. C..
Bogart, U. S. NJ, will represent
the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps Country Club. They are
clashing today over the service
course in the 36,hole final for
the mems crown. Capt. Frank
Stoner. last years champion, was
beaten in one Of the early rounds
Of the service club championship.
Only two eligible players will
be missing from the champion
of-Champions" event. They are
Miller B.. Stevinson, winner Of
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club tourney, and G. B.
Murphy, champion of the Con-
gressional Country Club. Stevin-
son claims neuralgia in his arm
and Murphy is in Chicago on a
business trip.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
N0RTHERNS PRACTICE

The Northern Red Birds prac.
tice tonight on the Silver Spring
Field at 1880 o'clock in prepare
tion for their game tomorrow
with the Richmond Arrows at
Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

A car for you and one for the family
can both be purchased for the price Of
sew one through todAy's Classified
AZ -
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Georgetown
|Recreational League

First three individual averages--D..
Burrows, 114-S; s. Benson. 1875; A.
Woody. 112-17. High Individual games
ii Harris (151). g. Bradt, w. Woody,
B. Lutz Gas each). High individual
sets--J. Harris (ss7), B. Lutz (Ssela
w. Woody (S81). High team games
Foxall No. (62O), Geo. A. A. (60s).
Geo. Rec. (606). High team sets
Geo. Rec. (1T56l, Foxall No. (1753),
Sets of 346 or better last week;
VIM. Woody =. Ss1lC. Bradt ...,.. s5T
7. Douglas .... Sssls. corcoran -. Ssi
G. SMITH. :. ss2lD. Burrows %. s4s
~ Woody ASSS SS1 -,. -. Il III :.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

Used Cars, offering unused Transports.
tfOn, can be purchased at q low cost
from dealers advertising in Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
.'PHILOM
ROLLS.4I7
P|NSET
By GINO SIM

Steaming intercity duckpin
matches are to be served at the
Lucky Strike and Coliseum alleys
tonight.
at Bill Woods emporium, How.
ard Campbell is stepping grace
fully aside to give the youngsters
in the person Of Jack Wolsten-
holme, a chance.
Jack will meet Wesley Askew,
one Of Baltimore's high Steppers,
in a head to head duel. The
younger Wolst has been hopping
the naples in a most edifying
manner to date, and stands well
up among local bowlers, young or
old.
Campbell and Bernie Frye
will combine with the intention
Of administering q sound drub-
bing to George Lang and Ed
Blakeney, Orioles great doubles.
It will be the opening five
games Of a 10-game, home and
home squabble with the cannon
aiding scheduled to start at 8
0Sc1nrk
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
WHIPPETS Sc 7
FOR MEET

The entries for the National
Capital Whippet Races, which
win be run at Griffith Stadium
on November 10, 1880, at 2 p. m,
have been completed.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

The Fountain Hams viii
also pack the duckpin mani
acs down at the Coliseum at
8 D. m. when they tackle
the Baltimore Recreation
Happy Five in the closing
chapter. The Hams pounded
out q 3O42 set to take . long
lead In Baltimore last Satur.
day. This is one Of the high.
est five games sets ever re-
corded.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

70. Three-year-olds and
COMMENT
Needs only q ride
Logical contender
In good condition
Has early footing
Not much chance :.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
MERCURYS SEEK FOES

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track. fast.