davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
v. M. |. WINS TIGHT MEET
FROM v. P. l., g. TO 81

LEXINGTON, Va, May 3.-V. M. I.
divided track and field double header
with v. P. I. today, with the Cadets
winning the varsity meet, GA to 81, but
dropping the freshman contest, TIE
to ASH
Varsity summaries:
100-YARD DASH-Won by Rhinehart
STeshl :, SECOND; Martin (Tech.C; third.
H liz f Tmf rit 80 l 6ssv ssson stb
Ti@s: minutes Wv seconds sa1adi Miles eTeeho'
- second B abn " By }a:kfSn ~ M NJ
HIGH n au r. siS seSSndf 81 Read
44O-YARD DASH-Woni " BY o R ESSTniS;
9Tecn); second, HoltzciaW ". NJ -; third,
GM All e R9NE Ti%e By Sl Mss SECONDS ~ ~
(both v. M. -. Time. 10 minutes 1855 sec
2eO-YARD Low HURDLEs-won by Mich
third. Rorabaugh V. NJ. II. Time. rs s-i6
sso:YARD RgN-;won by Mitchell ". M.
" I 81 8 rT Tas WWinut les rs seconds
-; Distance isl feet 90 inches saSe w. M
zTke Tech th IS sW aaase Tee1,' Msfeond,
1AyELN THROW-Won by Grow ". M.
cS SeS0nf 6s RESan iss Feel 6 tsr cDr
second, Weaver (Teeh|; third. Dam me-
aiGa J Hsfet IL f feet first between
nES4HSs tsst Ra n ,, MADDEN w.
second; Eddy !Teehl; third, Brown ". M.
-. Distance, 20 feet inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

chairman of the committee, at 1916
Varnum street. The tourney will
start Tuesday with the first section of
the qualifying round, which will be fol-
lowed on Thursday and Friday with
the usual four match play rounds.
THOSE cedar trees which fringe sew
i eral fairways at the Washington
Golf and Country Club, caught at
least two golf balls in the tourney
which ended last Friday. On the
fourth hole in the qualifying round w.
r. McCallum climbed a tree to play
his ball, and George T. Howard put his
ball in cedar tree on the fifteenth.
The question has been asked:
eff a player whose ball hangs In a
tree Is rather careless in climbing the
tree, and in shaking the tree the ball
becomes diSlodged and falls to the
ground, Is penalty stroke incurred?"
In our Judgment 1t would be q rub
of the green, and inasmuch as the
player has not taken his stance for a
stroke, he cannot be said to have
caused the ball to move. Then there
is the rule which permits the player
to bend a growing object in taking his
stance. If he bends tree limb in
climbing the tree, has he infringed the
rule? Or has he incurred a penalty
stroke if after taking his position in
the tree to strike the ball, the pellet
moves?
There are all sort of angles to this
tree golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Boosters Club Tournament
Listed at Columbia Tuesday

~ 'ARCY BANAGAN, who runs
/ the Boosters Club tournament
for the Columbia Country
Club, announces that the COM
petition in the annual funfest for
Columbia members next Tuesday will
be a two-ball foursome event, with high
handicap players to be paired with low
handicap men. The tourney Is one OF
the outstanding events Of the year at
Columbia and Is annually made the
occasion for gathering OF two or
three hundred members bent on fun,
with the quality of golf secondary
consideration. Herbert 7. Shannon
president of the club, also heads the
Boosters Club, which this year Is play
ing host to the entire club membership.
The qualification necessary to became
"boaster" is to have been overheard
relating how certain match should
have been won, and to pass the tests
set up by Banagan and other mem
bers Of the admission committee
a LARGE group of Washington and
IA Baltimore professionals are sched-
uled to gather at the Congress
sionaI Country Club tomorrow to play a
36-hole sweepstakes event, to be held
under the auspices of the Middle At
lantic Professional Golfers Association.
The tourney is the third Of the year
for the local pros.
VTTOMAN golfers of the city are to
w play in a miniature tournament at
the Manor Club tomorrow. The
tourney will start with the customary
six-hole qualifying round, to be fol-
lowed by nine-hole match play rounds.
0UT at Beaver Dam between $50 and
" 200 golfers of the Veterans Bureau
are scheduled to play tomorrow in
the qualification round of the annual
bureau tournament After the medal
round the contestants will be paired In
flights, which will be played off at
later date. The committee in charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

of the event is composed Of r. J. Nc
Donald. J. e. Downin and John =. Upp'
MANOR will play host to a group OF
wi golfers in the heating business
next Thursday in q match oetWeen
oil dealers and oil burner oe sTaS,. n nS
sides have been chosen as 1ollowS: gu
dealers-Eddie Dittoe, Rock Greek PARK;
M. F. Mccarthy, Beaver Dam; L. F.
Scott, Washington; A. j. Craft, wash
ington: Dan Smith, Manor; w. G.
Healy, Beaver Dam.
OH burner dealers-C. @. Lueck,
Harper; Herbert Lacey, Manor: G: 3.
watson, washington; Carl Noetzel,
Argyle; D. T. Wilson, Argyle; A. G.
Ketcham, Congressional.
MANOR members are looking forward
Nl to a "stag night" party to be held
at the club house on May "a. Sew
eral boxing matches are being arranged
by Harvey Miller, a member OF the club
and a former promoter OF boxing.
COLF tournaments. are listed at sew
" eral of the local clubs today. At
Bannockburn the members will
play in a "kicker's" tourney, an 18-
hole medal play event with handicap
allowance. Participants may replay one
shot on each hole, excepting the puts.
If a second ball is played, it must be
PLAYED out on the hole, and players
must complete the round, holing all
puts.
MANOR and Beaver Dam are to
lNl stage their inaugural tournaments
of the season today. Manor has
an 18-hole handicap medal-play event
scheduled. with prizes for first and sec
ond low net and low gross and Beaver
Dam has scheduled a mixed Scotch
foursome, in which the women golfers
will choose their own partners. Indian
Spring has scheduled two-man team
competition, an 18-hole. medal-play
event in which the combined handi-
cap of the players will be deducted
from the total score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
HART|G IS HONORED
FOR WAR BRAVERY
Victoria Cross Is Awarded
Army, Navy and Marine
Corps Club Golf Pro.

TRANK c. HARTIG, professional
r. golfer at the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps Country Club, has
been notified by the War De-
partment, for the British government,
that he is shortly to receive the coveted
Victoria Cross. highest award for
bravery in war within the power Of
Britain to confer.
The strange part of the award is that
Hartig, although he suffers from leg
wounds received in action in France
in 1918, and is permanently disabled as
a result of explosive bullets from a Ger
man machine gun which tore through
his left leg, has not been advised of
the circumstances of the particular act
of bravery which it to be recognized.
Nor has the British government advised
the popular Army, Navy and Marine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
.FL|MSY IS WINNER
OF P|ML|CO OAKS
Sets Track Mark In Beating
Her Grace, Poorly Rid
den by Fator.

~ IMLICO, May 3.-Flimsy, q =
- year-old brown filly by Broom
stick-Yankee Maid, carried the
light blue and brown topped
Harry Payne Whitney silks to victory
here today in the twelfth running OF
the Pimlico Oaks, one of the two stakes
presented before a crowd estimated at
more than 10000.
Flimsy not only won, but set new
time mark for the Maryland Jockey
Club stake by going over the mile and
I70-yard route in las, clipping four
fifths of second from the old mark
hung up In 1926 by Rapture, another
Whitney horse. The New York sports
mans silks now have been borne four
times to triumph In this attractive FIX
ture.
The race was perhaps the best and
most exciting witnessed this Spring in
Maryland, and saw Raj PARIS Her
quest in this encounter, fighting every
inch of the run down the stretch to
overcome the Broomstick Miss.
Her Grace put up brilliant race,
finishing only a nose behind the win
ner after passing eight horses in the
run down the stretch. She appeared
to be running best at the end and GER
tainly dissipated all belief that she
could not go a distance.
Walter j. Salmon's Snow Flake, which
went to the post q 7-to-2 favorite, I'm
ished third and the Montpelier FARMS
Lost Agnes, fourth.
The highly rated Western Ally, Alci-
blades wasn't serious contender at any
point and finished fifth, five lengths
back of Lost Agnes
Trainer Trueman, while expressing
disappointment after the race, said that
he would send Her Grace after the
$4,000 Preakness to be run next Fri
day, and with a different rider UP, he
was confident Raj PARIS Ally would
prove that she is the best in her divi-
sion shown this year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Corps Club professional of the date of
the award, which probably will be made
by the British Ambassador at the en-
baSSy within few weeks.
Hartig, who already has the Dis
tinguished Service Cross, presented by
the United States Government, and the
French Croix de Guerre, with palms,
was reticent when informed of the i'm
pending award, and even when told that
news of it had come from the War De-
partment insisted that he does not re-
call any isolated incident for which 1t
might have been made.
Hartig today Is one of the best of
the professional golfers about the Capt.
tai and a man esteemed as much for
his character as his ability on the links.
His left leg is permanently disabled,
and he has adapted his golf style to
favor it.
Twice Wounded in Action.
Twice wounded in action, serving in
a number Of major offensives and in
the British army as an American OBJ
server around the hot corners at Albert,
Amiens. Ypres and Loss, Hartig was
eight months with the 21St London Rifle
Troop in the hot fighting that marked
the continued German offensives Of
1917.
He went to France as a second lieu
tenant in the American Army and was
assigned to the London unit as an OBJ
server for the American forces, draw
ing American pay, later being trans
ferred to the American Army as first
lieutenant in the 82d Division. He
served with the American forces in the
Toul sector and in the MeuSe-Argonne
fight, which saw some of the bitterest
fighting of the war. His first wound
he modestly describes as scratch from
a bursting shell, which put him in the
hospital for "a couple of months" and
his second wound must have been a
real one, for he was caught in a ma
chine gun nest in front of Grand Pre-,
and his leg was shattered by explosive
bullets. He lay in a hospital for many
weary months and at last came out
with q permanently stiff left leg.
Hartig was born in Valley Forge, Ga,
and was a noted athlete at Georgia
Tech. He took up golf after the war
as a means of living outdoors. No pro-
feSSional about Washington Is higher
in the esteem of the members of his
club than is this youthful holder of the
highest award Britain can bestow for
bravery in war.
Nowadays the only fights he engages
in are on the more peaceful battlefield
Of the golf course over in the hills Of
Arlington County, where he plays golf
occasionally with his wartime division
commander, Gen. Charles D. Rhodes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
LANE NIGH PERFECT
WINNING GUN MEET
Breaks 49 Out of so CIays
at Washington CIub-Hun-
ter Second.
owDER1NG the clays for 40 hits

OWDERING the clays for 40 hits
- out of so, L. L. Lane, whose
shooting has been exceptional
all season, yesterday led the
field in the weekly Washington Gun
Club trapshoot at Benning. State
Champion Hunter, with 4s, was sec
ond.
Smith won the added target trophy
on the regular 50-target program as the
result of a toss following tie with
Hunter.
In the Epson trophy contest, Lieut..
Comdr. williams took the first event
with "a of Is, and DR.. A. B. Slime
topped the field in the second test with
IS straight.
DR.. A. v. Parsons won the Lane
trophy event, finally vanquishing
Marcy on the 34-yard mark in miss
and-out competition.
The scores:
80 16-YARD sCORES--Lane. 40; Hunter.
Green, 40; Liyesey: 80: Wilson, 3s; Lay; 80.
2.ss sfns ON HPsoN Nuntsf H.
new new 2s . wilson. 1917; Lane. 1919:
sceon, $50; Fawseft. a2-ai; Morgan, ai-aC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
PIMLICO RESULTS

FIRST RACE-41z f,rlongs.
Forte, 21.00, 1910, ITO. won.
Totem, 1920, TAO, second.
Avalon, 100, third.
Also ran-Gettin' Even, AL Hail,
Schooner and Trice.
SECOND RACE miles.
Crumpler, 24.60, $40, $40, won.
Rooney, $40, $50, second.
Polish, 720, third.
Also ran-Indigo, Lizard, Warbler,
Elder, Sir Sweep, Malvoisine, My Care,
Beelzebub and Author.
THIRD RACE-41a furlongs.
Summer Day. $50, 400, 2.90. won.
Huntington, 500, $50, second.
Imaginary, $40, third.
Also ran-Uncle Sam, Faylin, Trap
Ball and Dairy.
FOURTH mile and 10 yards.
Razzle, $40, 2.90, 2.70, won.
Sun Falcon, 500, ESQ, second.
joshua $40, third.
Also ran-Main Rock, Bronze Prince,
Fascinate, Full Measure and Ardmore.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and 70 yards.
Flimsy, 1140, 4.30, 800, won.
Her Grace, $40, 4.20, second.
Snowflake, $50, third.
Also ran-Panda, Lost Agnes, Chat
telwood, Snappy Snub, Murky Cloud
and Enid.
SIXTH RACES furlongs.
Equation, 1850, $40, $50, won.
Toki, go, $40, second.
Cog-Air, ESQ, third.
Also ran-Light View, Mcclellan,
Sublevado and Kulaman.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and / furlong.
Cogwheel, 1880, $40, 40, won.
Homelike, $40, $40, second.
Blazing Cinch, $40, third.
Also ran-Lucie Ann, Fire Opal,
Stickaway, Cudgeller, Speedy Prince and
Turkeys Neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
TENNIS TEAMS BATTLE
IN LEAGUE STRUGGl E

Filipino and Commerce teams will
clash this morning at 8 o'clock in a
Capital City Tennis League match on
the Potomac Park courts.
Edgewood vanquished the Filipino
team, 8 to 8, in league engagement
yesterday.
The summaries:
SINGLEs-Deck (E.) defeated p. M. si,vs
as 90 e.; qaades e defeated Tomel.
rs, 65; Riordan Oct defeated ornS 9re'
Ga. Is; Fix (E;1 defeated Zamora, ia
20 81; Carballo CD defeated Spencer,
DoyBLEs-Gardss and Thore (F) de-
feated silva and Tomeiden SO, Ell, 60;
GO, 7.s: 81; Carballo and Porferfo n, de-
teated Yeatman andsEpencer, SIS Ga SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
JAPAN, jUGOSLAV|A,
AUSTRALIA V|CTORS
Advance to Second Round in
Davis Cup Tennis-Spain
Leading Belgium.

~ UDAPEST, Hungary, May up.
- Japan advanced to the second
round of European zone Davis
Cup competition today, elimi-
mating Hungary, three matches to none.
Todays match, in doubles, saw the
Japanese. Takeichi Harada and Tamid
Abe, easily win from Baron Won Kehrl-
ing and Carl Aschner, 90, 60, 3-6,
Ga.
Japan won both Of the opening singles
matches yesterday and its victory in
the doubles automatically clinched the
series.
ANTWERP, Belgium, May. 8 Dr.
Spain took two-to-one lead over Bel
GUM in their first-round Davis Cup
tennis tie today, winning the doubles
E. Maier and Patricia of Spain defeated
the Belgians, A. Ewbank and L. De
Borman, 6-1, As, Is, 8-6, 6-3.
The first two singles matches yester-
day were evenly divided. The two final
singles matches will be played to-
morrow.
ZURICH, Switzerland, May 8 (R.-
Australia's Davis Cup tennis team
eliminated Switzerland and advanced
to the second round of European zone
competition today, three matches to
none.
The Australian doubles combination
of willard and Holman defeated
Aeschlimann and Guarin. 2-6, Ga,
60, 6-3. Australia took both of the
singles matches yesterday. E. F. Moon
defeated H. Chiesa, As, 60, 81,
6-1, and Jack Crawford defeated
Charles F. Aeschlimann, 60, 6-3,
6-1.
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia May 8 up.
-Jugoslavia's Davis Cup team adj
vanced to the second round of Euro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Williams and Washburn Beat
Mangin and Mcpherson in
Doubles Final.
NORRIS WILLIAMS, I'd, and
Watson Washburn, national
" known ten1is veterans,

~ NORRIS WILLIAMS, "a, ana
- Watson Washburn, national
~ ly known tenais veterans,
yesterday won the annual in
vitation Chevy Chase Club doubles
tournament, conquering Gregory Man
gin Of Georgetown University and
Arthur Macpherson of New York in a
hard-fought match, 60, rs, 81
Ga.
williams and Washburn were beaten
in the title round of the Chevy Chase
affair last year by Mangin and EN-
NETT Pare, former Georgetown student.
Several times before they had won the
event.
Mangin will meet Harry Brunie of
New York this morning at IL o'clock
in a semi-final match of the informal
singles competition and the winner
will face williams in the final at 2
O'Clock. Mangin yesterday reached the
semi-flnals when he downed Dean
Mathey of New York, 60, rs. Will
liams gained the final round yesterday
when he disposed of w. Merrill Hall
of Forest Hills, Long Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Popularity Flood Tide American Lnksmen Seek Hono Abr

pean zone competition today, eliminat-
ing Sweden three matches to none.
Schoeffer of Jugoslavia defeated ~Ce-
derstrom Of Sweden In their singles
match halted by darkness yesterday,
As, 6-3, 6El, Go. In doubles
Schoeffer and Friedrich defeated Ram
bert and Cederstrom, 6-3, 6-1, 81,
60.
Friedrich had defeated Rambert in the
opening singles match yesterday, 6-3,
Is, 6-4. So, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Mrs. Ruth Martinez (N) defeated Helen
S 81 I, r. c.: , 81 50; Lovely Adkins
ea3; Alice Rose M defeated. Mary sproui
r. e., e., 50. Is; Annie staler (N)
SO; Martha Ward (Rac,l defeated Mrs.
Dorette Miller (N), 6-3, 6-3; Mary Ryan
81; H, chasse C.. W defeated N. Daniel:
sMt: p, Is. 81; M. Ewin &c. % de-
J. Durham (Mt. P.l defeated Frances walker
g; W2, s.. 81; Maude Sewall ont. P;5
!CoIl. SIS. So; Ivy Jane ,snisI O. s.
defeated Ruth Landick (Col.), 6-4, 6-3;
Matte Pinette tB;. s. defeated Mrs. ThomD-
son {Coll 1-6, SIS. 1i-s; Marion Butler
6-2, As. rs; Doris Heaton (Col.l defeated
Elizabeth Zaudonini (B. s., 60, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
BURROUGHS INSECTS WIN.

Burroughs Insects added another win
to their string yesterday when they
swamped st. Paul's Insects % to 6. on
the diamond at Eighteenth and Otis
streets northeast. Burroughs socked 26
hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
TWO TEAMS UNBEATEN
IN WOMEN'S NET LOOP

Wardman and Racqueters are head
ing the championship race in the Wom-
ans District Tennis League, the former
having five wins and no losses and the
latter two victories and no defeats.
Team standing and results of recent
matches follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
DORIS GOODALL VICTOR

Doris Goodall shot BAL for three
games to win the weekly sweepstakes
for women at the Arcadia last night.
Tho r,rjze winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
GREAT GALLERIES
TO SEE HIM PLAY
Yanks' Invasion of England
Discussed by Celebrated
Golf Writer-PIayer.

(The Star and the North American
DdrtDfn, celebrated golf priter and him
selt former International player for
Great Britain, TO report the Walker Cup
pionships tn May and June. Here IS
story Mr.. DdrDtn has Drttten in Advance
a the hattie 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
BY BERNARD DARWIN.
ONDON, May Sin a short
time now the annual inVa-

ONDON, May I'LL q SIloIG
time now the annual inva-
sion of Britain by American
- golfers will have begun.
Bobby Jones and his merry men
will have landed, bearing the
Walker Cup with them, and al
ready with prophetic ears I hear
the hooting of their sirens.
In point of interest this should be
fully as exciting and interesting
season as any that has gone before.
What we in Britain lose on the swings
we shall gain on the roundabouts. Last
year we had the American Ryder Cup
team of professionals and the Ryder
Cup match, which incidentally and
rather surprisingly we won. This year
we shall not have them, though DOUBT
less we shall have some very dis
tinguished professionals, but, by way
Of compensation, we have the walker
Cup side instead. =
Last year we had Hagen, and Hagen
for the fourth time had our open
championship. This year there is, &C.
cording to the cables, to be no Hagen,
but there is to be Bobby Jones, and
Bobby is the greatest magnet OF
them all.
what will happen at st. Andrews
when the entire crowd-and there are
crowds at st. Andrews-wantS to see
him play his first match in the anna
teur championship, I Shudder 10
think. Everybody is agog already TO
see him, and people come to me with
unutterable pathos in their voices and
ask me whether I could not persuade
him to 60 and play on their particular
course. Never, I think, has the tremen-
dous tide Of his popularity surged and
roared here as it is going to do this
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Lucas, Cincinnati -.
McWeeny, Cincinnati +.
Frey, Cincinnati 80.
Johnson, st. Louis -.
Collins, Philadelphia :.
Malone, Chicago .....
Blake, Chicago .......
Sweetland, Philadelphia
Root. Chicago -. =.
Bell, st. Louis .......
Elliott, Brooklyn 80.
Kremer, Pittsburgh ..
Morrison, Brooklyn ..
Nelson, Chicago $50.
Campbell, Cincinnati /.
Bush. Chicago .......
Haid, st. Louis .......
Elliott. Philadelphia ..
johnson Cincinnati =.
Swetonic, Pittsburgh a..
Clark, Brooklyn ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Lopez, BROOKLYN

McCurdy, Philadelphia.
O'Farrell, New York =.
Hemsley. Pittsburgh %.
Hogan, New York .....
Hartnett, Chicago $50.
Spohrer, Boston .......
De Berry, Brooklyn -.
Wilson, st. Louis 500.
Gooch, Cincinnati 49,.
Sukeforth, Cincinnati =.
Davis, Phila delphia -.
j. Taylor, Chicago .....
Picinich, BROOKLYN 80.
Smith, st. Louis .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia May 8 up.
-Jugoslavia's Davis Cup team adj
vanced to the second round of Euro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
A Lv1N M. SMITH Of Richmond.

ENTRIES for the invitation tourna-
- nament of the Woodmont Country
Club will close at pm. tonight, with
the tournament committee at the club,
or may be sent to William 9. nlch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Cochrane. Philadelphia.
Autry, Chicago 49,.
l.. Sewell, Cleveland -.
Terrell, st. Louis .....
Hargrave. New York :.
Dickey, New York .....
Berry. Boston .,......
Hsrgrave, Detroit .....
Hayworth. Detroit go.
Manion, st. Louis .....
Heying, Boston .......
Riddle. Chicago ......,
RueI, Washington ......
Schang, Philadelphia =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

DOUbLES-Gardes
feated Silva and Tor
Deck and Fix (E.) ID
co, rs, 81; Carbal
teated Yeatman and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Dixiana-P. M. Burch entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 800; The Worth
ington; 3-year- l mile and 10 yards.
Desert Light. 49,. 127 Woodcraft ...... log
Crack Brigade. 123 Colossal ........ 108
MICHIGAN Boy. 123
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20
LAW
COURSE IS GIVEN
inexpensive Training for
Students Is Provided.

There are those who contend that
opportunity is not so great for
young persons as it was a few years
ago, that the specialization which is
apparent in most fields of endeavor
calls for a longer and more expen-
siye course of training than can be
afforded by those who would like to
enter the professions or arts.
The Indiana Law school, 143 East
Ohio street, holds open the door to
those who desire to study for this
learned profession.
For thirty-six years it has been
conducting an eminently practical
school, with prominent attorneys of
this city-on the faculty of fourteen,
and with easy access to the courts
and legal proceedings.
Its three-year course leads to the
degree of bachelor of laws. James
A. Rohbach is dean.
Sessions of the school are held
only in the mornings, and the school
term runs from the third Wednes-
day in September into the follow
ing June. The modest tuition is
payable in three instalments.
Last year $50 persons took adj
vantage of the courses. Enrolment
has been gaining steadily for some
time. The method of study and
the courses followed are those ap-
proved by the association of Amer
lean law schools, and students are
grounded thoroughly in the profess
sion.