davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

Brooklyn National League clu1
Weather conditions were rather
favorable for a game today. The
seige Of rain was stopped by q
distinct fall in temperature and
high wind, which the experts
said would dry out the playing
field.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 26 Il
N.SD.-The Cincinnati Reds are
clicking on all cylinders today be
cause two luminaries, Evar Swan
son and Hughie Critz, returned tc
the fold after several days of con
valeSence.
Swanson, in the hope of Kidding
his sore arm from neuritis, had
some Of his molarS extracted
Critz, who had hurt his neck re
Gently in a fall, was back in fine
fettle.
Despite unruly weather, Dan
HoWley put his charges through
a stiff workout. the Fingers get
ting their share with an hours
workout.
SAN ANTONIO, March 26.
II don't care whether he re-
ports or not" That was the
death sentence" Manager
John McGraw, Of the New
York Giants, handed Ed
ROuSh, star centerfielder, to-
day.
With Roush long overdue, Nc
GraW said efforts to find hin
somewhere in Indiana" had beer
fruitless, and that the Giants hac
decided to go merrily on their way
sans his services.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 26
Another star of baseball in the
dimming, Fred Heimach, veteran
pitcher, was to leave the New York
Yankees camp today for Annis
ton, Ala, to join the Toledo club
He was released to Toledo by
Manager Sharkey after SharkeS
failed to- use him in any exhibi
ton games.
CLEARWATER, Fla, March 26
They gave Cy Moore a big hanc
today.
Moore won a novel throwins
contest in which the Robins
pitching staff took part, throw
ing 18 balls between two canva.
dummies, hitting them sever
times. Wilbert Robinson. Brook
lyn manager, handed Moore $1(
as a prize for showing the bes
control. Dazzy Vance and Bucl
Newsome tied for second place
LOS ANGELES, Calf, March
26.-The six-hit game pitched BY
Rookie George Bell against thu
Los Angeles Angels was the tall
of the Chicago Cubs stronghold
today. Bell was put in yester
days game to pitch only fiv,
rounds, but his work was so gooC
he was allowed to hurl the entir,
game. Only three Angels moved
as far as second base.
The Cubs won, 8 to 0, afte
Riggs Stephenson led off with
home run.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex,
March 26.-The Chicago
White SOx today were re-
assured of their $4,000 in.
veStment in j. Smead JOlley.
former coast league player.
Jolley poled a double to righ
center field in the ninth innin,
OF yesterdays game with the Sal
Antonio Indians to give the So,
a 13-to-12 victory.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 26
A double-header with the New
Orleans Pelicans was on tap TO-DAY
for the Cleveland Indians SQUAD
Regulars will oppose regulars anC
rockies will face rockies.
Walter Miller. Joe Shaute
Pinky Shoffner and Ken Holloway
none of whom has appeared ir
any kind of game to date, were
expt cted to get their chance or
the mound for the Indians.
Salvatore Gliatto, little Terrt
Haute, Ind, right-handeg. struttec
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
TRAININGC CAMP NEWS

TAMPA, Fla, March 26-After three days of enforced
deness of ncement weather. the Detroit Tigers
prepared into action again today against the
Brooklyn National League club.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

his stuff yesterday for the regulars
in a five-inning set-to with the
rookies~He held the Yannigans to
one hit and struck out five while
the regulars batted out 6 to 0
victory.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March
26.-The Braves leave here today
on the first lap on the trip that
brings them north to open the
regular season.
The Tribe won the series with
the Yankees in spite of losing
yesterday, 6 to S in IL innings,
five games to four. Cunningham
gave the game to the Yanks
when he walked the first two
men and then uncorked a wild
pitch in the twelfth.
PENSACOLA, Fla, March 90
The Red Sox will play the
Pensacola Flyers today after prac-
tice was halted yesterday by a
near hurricane.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March 26.
Connie Mack. the gray-haired
veteran manager of the worlds $
Champion Athletics has started
his annual spring cutting down OF
the team by sending Bevo LIE
Bourveau to the Toledo club in
the minors. It was reported that
there may be many more changes
within the next few days. The
AS will play the Phillles today
at Winter Haven, the game being
called off on Monday because OF
rain.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla. March
26-The herd of White Elephants
under the captianship Of Capt. Ed
die Collins, will invade this city
today to play the game with the
PhillieS that was postponed on
Monday. Sweetland is scheduled
to hurl for the Phil's.
Denny SOthern, the fast
stepping OutfieIder of the
Phillies, Is still on the side
lines recovering from a slight
attack of ptOmaine poisoning.
OAKLAND, Calf, March 90
The name of Louis Martin" was
uttered with considerable awe in
the Pittsburgh Pirates ranks to-
day. Oakland tNNlmphed over the
Pirates, 9 to 2. yesterday.
Two years ago Martin was re-
leased by the Pirates after a
training camp tryout. Yesterday
the Pacific Coast center fielder
beat out an infield hit, doubled,
singled, drew a base on balls,
clouted a home run and crossed
the plate three times in addition
to a brilliant fielding perform
ance.
BRADENTOWN, Fla, March 28
Cardinal stock looked up today
following the impressive showing
of Flint Rhem, Red Bird pitcher
whose irregular habits had earned
him the name of a big league
bad boy"
Flint, who helped the Cardinals
to a pennant in 1925, but whose
antics took him back to the
minors later, promises to behave
this year and win some victories.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
March 26.-Their scheduled meet
ing with the House of David team
washed out yesterday, the St
Louis Browns were booked to
travel to Fort Pierce today to meet
Milwaukee. The engagement will
be the first of another two-game
series.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. March
26-The herd of White Elephants
under the captianship Of Capt. Ed
die Collins, will invade this city
today to play the game with the
Phillies that was postponed on
Monday. Sweetland is scheduled
to hurl for the Phil's.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
Results of News
Pin Tourney

SECOND ELIMINATION ROUND
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

Denny SOthern, the fast
stepping OutfieIder of the
PhilIieS, Is still on the side
lines recovering from a slight
attack of ptOmaine poisoning.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

Rena Levy has been slip
ping as fast as Catherine has
been climbing. The pins are
falling hard for Rena at the
Coliseum.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

Gust like old times" Joe
Judge barked at Sammy Rice.
yeah, except more So"
Sammy shot back.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

the United States Army Band
conducted by William j. Stannard
will be broadcast from the Army
War College.
SP. M.
WRC.-Twentieth century popu-
lar numbers make way for a work
by an eighteenth century master
when the Clicuuot Club Eskimos
play q merry number. the overture
which Mozart wrote for his opera.
THE Marriage Of Figaro" over
an N.B.C. network.
The orchestra directed by Harry
Reser will be heard in the follow
ing numbers: If I Had a Girl Like
YOU The Song without a
Name" 1T Happened In Mon
terey." and I'm Nobody's Sweet
heart Now"
s:3eP.
WMALI-Knute Rockne, coach
Of the Notre Dame football team
and q. member Of the All.Atnerican
Board, will be interviewed by
Christy Walsh. sportsman and
newspaper writer. The famous
mentor Of the Wandering Irish
will discuss football with Walsh,
and comment On the chances of
the major teams who are already
in training for the 1880 season.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
PLANTERS IN Va.
VIEW LOSSES

LEESBURG, Va, Sept. 10.
Members of the Loudoun Planters
Club, meeting in regular session
in the home Of Alfred di Zerega,
near Leesburg, estimated that
Loudoun farmers have lost go
per cent of their normal corn
crop, rs per cent of their hay
and practically all Of the new
grass In small grain Stubbles as
a result Of the prolonged drought.
The normal grazing capacity OF
the county has been cut in half
and the total loss to the county
has been approximately $4,000 900,
members we're told.
Following the business session
luncheon was served by Mrs. di
Zerega. Those present at the
meeting were w. s. Francis, w.
A. Metzger, ]. F. Kincaid, Frank
E. Saunders, Alfred di Zerega, j..
F.. Kincaid, J. j. Spring, L. M.
McGavack, A. Lee Van Devanter,
H. L. Welsh, O.. w. Hume. Fred
erick Stabler, T. M. Fendall, r.
H. James and j. r. Lintner.
Visitors included r. B. Wildman,
Or. Hubert Howard and H. C.
Rogers.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

Subscriptions to this stock uOiH
be received at The Washing.
ton Times Co., 1921 II St.
N. W., Washington, D. c.,
business office, Stock Sales De-
partment. or at the cashiers
office of any Hearst news.
paper or corporation in the
United States. >
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
LOCAL STATIONS
stOM---sIs-SIK

pRC-~Wa aHhIn9tOM-~SlS-slb
i2.1O-Retan Food Market Review.
12;s0-Palais Dor Orchestra:
i2:4S-NatIonal Farm and Home
i.sO--orEan Recital from the Kilt
studios
s:0O-Ameries's Cup Races
2:I0-Organ Recital (cOntinued).
2:S0--Morgan Trio.
5:0O-America's Cup Races
2.la--DanrinK Melodies.
4:0O-The Lady Next Door.
4,3A--Tea Timers.
s:O0--Black and Gold Room Orches-
s:aO-Ramhlers Trio.
6:a9--KeepinE Up with the Times.
k;44-Correct Time.
S:4b--Uncle Abe and David.
e:O0--Amoa n Aady.
6:1S-"The Dura bility Of the Consti-
tuition" by Hon. john Q. Tilson.
Member OF Congress from Con-
s;3s--oM Comnany's Anthracite Pro-
7:O0--t'ities Service Orchestra and
a OO-Clicuuot Club EAklmos.
s,00-DelIcation OF Camden a. the
Radio Center Of the World.
10:oo--Vincsnt Lopez and His 'orches'
1a,1s-sISmber Music.
:6O-weather Forecast
i1;Ol-Wsyns KiDE and His orches'
ira.
1i:so--Pslais dor Orchestra.
I2i30--Harry Tucker and His Hotel
Barclay Orchestra.
108-Rhythm Remblcrs.
1:ao-CcIumbia Artists Recital--Theo
karle, tenor. and Mildred
Johnson. contralto.
2:00--Columbia Salon Orchestrs.
2:3O-Today in History
2:3O--Colurhbla Nature Club.
2:45-"Heredity and Environment"
DR.. A. r, Biakesles.
3:O0--I.ight Opera Gems.
3:30--Thirty Minute Men.
4:00-Chnts With the Weatherman.
4:1O--Carl Rupp and his WXYZ Cap
EIs--Columbia Male Trio.
5;OO--"Topics OF the Times in the
Society Realm by Anne Pat
ten, aocle.y edOtor of The
Washington Times.
s:1s--Ozxie Nelson's Glen Islanders.
s:30-Californla Ramblers
s4S--Civic Talk under auspices Of
the Federation OF Citizens As
sociation of D. c.
6:00-Correct Time.
s;00-The Crockett MOuntaiBeers.
s:15-News Flashes.
6:30--9vangellne Adams.
04S-Mary o'Donoshne: mezzo- so
prano. accompanied by Evelyn
Thomaides
7:O0-Time
7:00-Jimmy and Jane.
7:3O-U. 8. Army Band Concert.
S:00--CorTect Time.
s:00-Trus Story Hour.
S:0O-CoIumbia Male Chorus.
s:15-TaIk on Optometry.
S:38-Wrialey Football program.
9:4j--DR ncing Yesterdays
10:00-BeTt LOwn and His Biltmore
Orchestra.
1O:15-Hey Broun's Radio Col
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
PRINCIPAL PR0 GRAMS OVER THERADI0

sOo-N.B.c.-wJZ az hours).
s;30--Garden OF Melody.
10:O0-Announced.
l0:sO-Amos m Andy: Floyd Gibbons
l1:oO-News: Musical Etchings.
iI:3O--BroAdwRy CollegiRns.
12:OO--Michigan Limited.
12:30--BlRglpis Orchestra.
vlile--6BO-401
g:30-N, B.C,.wJz
7:3O-Scores; concert orchestra
SOON. b C,-WJZ
9:3O--N r. A. program.
1O:OO--N. n. c. .-WJZ
10:15--MusicRl program.
lO:30--N. b. C.-WJz.
l0:4b-Jack and Bill
1t:O0--Savannah Linners.
1:I5--Novelty Players.
11:45--N. b. -WEAF.
t2:0O--Dancs orchestra.
6:30-N. b. c. WIZ; Slnton Orchestra.
7:O0--Mac and AL; Night School.
7;30--So-A-Tone Orchestra.
746-Three Pianos.
S:00--Studebaker Champions.
6:30--AmeriCan Scribe,
S:Ab--N. y. C,-WJZ
observation-disclosures.
10;00-N. n. C,WJZ.
10:l5--Vartety.
10:30--N. n. C,-WJZ.
1l;00--Ca baret: Castle Farm orchestra.
12:O0--6lbson Orchestra; Entertainers.
i:00--Castle Farm Orchestra.
hicaRO--f20-4t8
e;a0-Drake Ensemble; HAROLD Teen.
f;0B--Orchestra Program.
7:3o--Feature1
9:s0--The GiNs.
lO;00--Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry
Five.
1o:2o--"Yonr English"
10:30-Symphony; Dance Orchestra.
11:00--Dance Music.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

WRC-Three of the musical
comedy hits of last season are rep
resented in numbers to be sung
during the Cities Service Pro
gram. "Why2" from Sons o
Guns" will be sung by the Cava
lierS, while selections from Bitter
Sweet" and Sweet Adeline" will
be presented by JeSsica Dragon.
cite, soprano soloist.
Rosario Bourbon directs the or
chestra in the following numbers !;
"Pianoflage." +" Away Down South
in Heaven" The Beautiful Blue
Danube" and "F'r Instance"
1880 p. NJ.
WAIAL-A Commute concert by
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

umn.
1O:3O--wlll Osborne and His orches-
ira.
11;3O-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
IL (noon) Time.
EJsV--Mt. Vernon Hills, Va.
12:O5-Happy Valley Farmers.
12:2O-Farm Chat David Martin.
12:4S--News of the Day.
1:00-Sign- n-off.
2:00-Afternoon Musicale.
2:l5-Bob Merchant and David Mar
tin,
2:30-MuslcHl Program.
3:OO--fiob 3 Merchant.
4:OO-Robert Downing Dramatic Talk.
4:3O--Wander Children's Hour,
5:8O--sciencs and History.
5:15-4DOwn the Highway.
B:00--Dinner Music.
6:30--United Press Flashes.
6:40--Cla ssified Hour.
7:00--Metropolltan Police Bulletin.
7:15--Thrtft Club.
7:3O-Franc Time Signal.
7.31-U. 8. Army Band.
S.00--JewelI Jennifer and Her Jubi-
lee SINGERS
S:sO--Helen Lowry and pucky Gra-
8:SO-Union Mutual OF Iowa.
S;OO-rncIe Tom and His Hired
Help,
s:30--fhe Gondoliers.
1D;A0--The Song story.
1B:t5-ThelmR SchiIlinE Pianist.
1Ot30-Foster's Blue Ribbon Serenad-
ers
1l:00--Stgn- off.
WOI-WashingtO
l2:l0-LunCheon music.
1:00-Signing off.
2:30-Sports hour
5:00-MulIane's Tea Timers
5:SO--Sportorial
5:45--Dinner music
6:00-Seda Tristie, tenor.
6:30-Phillips' Cavaliers.
7:0O-Muslcal Tnterlude.
7:10-Actvities OF the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees,
Retirement" by John NJ.
Beach.
7:20--I4ate news flashes from Wash
ngton Herald studio.
observation-disclosures.
S:0O-Signihg off.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Society Editor On
WMAL AT 5 P. M.

Anne Patten, society editor
Of The Washington Times.
will broadcast from station
WMAL - 5 p. m. today on
Topics Of the Times in the
Society Realm"
Followers of Miss Patten's
daily columns will have this
additional opportunity to get
her chatty comment on in
teresting society events and
personalities.
Miss Patten will speak for
Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
TWO LONG RECORDS

IRONTON, Wis, Sept. 19.--Mr.
and MRS. Thomas F. Lawrence,
who will observe the 9th ami.
versary of their marriage here
this fall, claimed another dis.
tinction when they completed
their 40th year of living in the
same house recently.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
DriUer DOzes; Car
Crashes, Three Hurt

SAN MATEO, Calf, Sept. 1s.
Three persons were injured when
the driver Of an automobile dozed
and his car crashed into tele-
phone pole on the highway here.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
COVERED WAGON

CORTLAND, N. Y, Sept. le.-
Days Of the pioneers Of 40 were
recalled here with the arrival
of Mr.. and Mrs. u. r. Calkins
and Mrs. Emeline Calkins, Of
Denver, Colo, in a covered
wa pon.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAI-BaItimOre--10
b.00-Recital: NB.C.-WJZ.
6:15-wBAL Ensemble.
s:30--Ms1estlc Moments.
WPG---AtIantic City--11Oe-27a
7.00-C.Bs Network.
7:3O--studlo Varied Program.
s!0O--Entertalners
10:OO--DAnce Orchehtrah
WRVA--Richmond--
6:1b--Marshall Trio.
6:30-N B.C,--WJZ
700 Entertainers: Timely Tips.
7:45-N B.C.-WJI.
9:00--VacationR In Virginia.
s:3O--N. Be WIZ.
1O:I5--Studio Feature
11:O0--Richmond Orchestra.
WOR--Newark--71O-4
6:4s--skylarkers.;
T:O0-Beggars' Bowl; Minstrel%
s:00-WanderinR 0ypaies.
S:3O--FerdinHndo Orcheatra.
g:O0--MusicaI WRtchmakers.
945-Globe Trotter,
1O:00--Janssen'E Orchestra.
10:30-Moonbeams
WABC--New York--86O-34o
6;15-FioTito's Orchestra.
6:4h--Ievitow's Orchestra.
7:00--Nit Wits.
T:a0--tI. 3. Army Band.
S:OO---True Story Hour.
a:ON--Columbia Male Chorus.
g:3n-Prediction Interviews.
1O:OO--T.owns Orchestra.
1O:30--Osborne's Orchestra.
1l:0O-Cotton club Band.
II ;a0-Organi
WEAF--New YOrk--O6O-4D4
7:0o--CIties Service Concert.
S:OO--Clicquot Eskimos
S:30--Sketch. "Big Guns.
9:O0--Orrhestra; soprano.
9:30-R.K.O. Program.
fU:00--Lopez OrchaFwW
fte0--Wayne kinr's orcheAtra.
11:30--PHlats d'Or nT~heBtra.
WJZ-New YOrk--70O.3S4
6:45-The Go1dbergs.
| T:O0--Nestle Program.
7.30--I.e Trio Morgan.
| 7:45-NaturaI Bridge Program.
S:0O-Interwoven Program.
S:30--ATmour Program.
9:09--ArmAtrong QuakerS.
9:sa-''Under the Jolly Roger"
1O:O0-Elgin Program.
| 10:I5--Slumber Music.
1i:O0--Paramount Orchestra.
WCAU-PhiladelpbIa
$500. BIS Network
7:00--Household Entertainers
T:s0--C. BIS. Network.
KDKA-PittabHrRh-
| Z 7:00--Freedom Program.
7:3n-N.
10:15-Entertainers.
DISTANT STATIONS
/ WTAM-CIeveIand nd--IO5O-sa0
! 7:00--N. 2, C.-wEAF; features.
9:0A--Fur Trappers.
| S:30--Friday Frolics.
| 1N:30--Studio Features.
11:30--Dancs music; midnight melo
dies.
| WJR--DetrOit-55O-4 400
| 6:30--"'Foday's best story"
| 6:t5-rCrcii and sally.
| 7:00--McAleer program.
| 7:16--Tastyeast testers.
7:aB~-IIarmOnizers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
I'm announcement!

THE executives of the Palais Royal are tremendous
ly sorry that it impossible for Santa Claus to
arrive by Zepplin Saturday as scheduled We realize
that many children were disappointed, and mothers
Inconvenience perhaps. While the atmosphere here
seemed all right in the locality from which the Zeppln
come the fog dense and heavy and the pilot
was informed that it would be unsafe take the air.
Therefore weather permitting, the Zeppin will arrive
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

like his heart had gone in on him. and he
crept right back to the middle of the circle
and lay there hiding his head. 1t was the
pitifulleSt sight man ever loked at. You
could almost hear him moaning and he shook
all over.
I've never seen a man so riled as Pa was.
The water was running right out of his eyes.
He picked up Red Peril and he says, This
here's no race" He picked up his money and
ne says, THE course was illegal with that
yellow chalk" Then he squashed the other
caterpillar, which was just getting ready to
cross the line and he loks at Buscerck and says,
whats you going to do about that?'
BuScerck says, I'm going to collect my
money. Ny caterpillar would have beat
IF you want to call that finish you can,"
says Pa pointing to the squaShed bay one but
q baby could see he's still got to reach the line.
Red Peril got to the wire and come back and
got to 1t again afore your hayseed worm got
half his feet on the ground. If it was any
other man owned him." Pa says, I'D feel sorry
squashed him." !.
He stepped out of the house, but Buscerck
laid a-hold of his pants and says, You got
to pay, Hemstreet A man can't get away with
no such excuses in the city of Rome"
Pa didn't say nothing. He just hauled OF
and sunk his fist, and Buscerck come to in
side the lock, which was at low level right
then. He waded out the lower end and he
says, "In have you arrested for this" Pa
says, AL E1BnLS OUT II ever CaGcn you
around this lock again I'll let you have feel
with your other eye"
Nobody else wanted to collect money from
Pa, on account of his build, mostly, so we
went back to the boat Pa put Red Peril to |.
bed for two days. It took him all of that to
get over his fright at the yeller circle. Pa
even made us go without butter for spell,
thinking Red Peril might know the smell Of
1t. He was such an intelligent, thinking ami
NAL, man couldn't tell nothing about him.
Put next morning the sheriff comes aboard
and arrests Pa with warrant and takes
him afore justice of the peace. That was
old Oscar Snipe. He'd heard all about the
race, and think he was feeling pleasant with
Pa, because right of they commenced talking
breeds. 1t would have gone on good only Pad
been having round with the sheriff. They
come In arm in arm, singing q Hallelujah 5
meeting song; but Pa was polite, and when
Oscar says, whats this?" he only says, "Wel
well"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
DEATH OF RED PERIL 90 o~d

You Haze Heard of the Turtle Races
and Perhaps You Haze Watched the
7horoughbred Horses Coming Do7on the
Home Stretch, but Did You Ever Hear of
Caterpillar Races2- If MOI, You Should
ReadofHe Great Red Peril, a Champion.
Another Prize Story, Complete, W1iH
appear in The Star S Magazine Next
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

close to 500 in three races. That caterpillar
was a mammoth wonder, and word Of him got
going and people commenced talking him up
everywhere, so 1t was hard to race him around
these parts
But about that time the lock keeper of No. /
on the feeder come across a pretty swift article
that the people round Rome thought high Of
And our boat was headed down the gorge
word got ahead about Red Peril, and people
began to look out for the race
We come into No. / about O'Clock and Pa
tied up right there and went on shore with his
box in his pocket and Red Peril inside the box
There must have been &c men crowded into the
shanty, and as many more again outside look
ing In the windows and door. The lock tender
was skinny bezabor from Stittville who
thought he knew lot about racing caterpillars,
and, come to think of it. maybe he did. His
name was Henry Buscerck, and he had bad
tooth in front he used to suck at a lot
Well, him and Pa set their cateripplars on
the table for the crowd to see, and must say
Buscerck's caterpillar was as handsome a brute
as you could wish to look at, bright bay with
black points and a short fine coat. He had
way Of looking right and left, too that made
him handsome. But Pa didn't bother to look
at him. Red Peril was natural marvel, and
he knew 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

RUSCERCK was a sly, twirpish man, and he
must've heard about Red Peril-right from
the beginning, as it turned out; for he laid
out the course in yeller chalk. They used Pas
ring big silver one he'd bought secondhand
just for Red Peril. They laid out q lot Of
money and Dennison Smith lifted the ring
The way Red Peril histed himself out from
under would raise q mans blood pressure 20
notches. swear you could see the hair lay
down on his back. Why, that black pointed
bay was left nowherel 1t didn't seem like he
moved. But Red Peril was just gathering him
self for a fast finish over the line when he
seen 1t was yeller. He reared right up; he
mustve thought it was butter, by Jeepers the
way he whirled on his hind legs and went the
way he'd come. Pa begun to get scared
and he shook his needle behind Red Peril but
that caterpillar was more scared of butter than
he ever was of cold steel. He passed the other
insect afore he'd got halfway to the line. BY
Cripus, you'd ought to've heard the cheering
from the Forestport crews. The Rome men
was green. But when he got to the line, DANCED
If that caterpillar didn't shy again and run
around the circle twicet and then it seemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

~ Ohm brought his of eye to bear on
me-
What do them old coots down to
the store do? Why, one of 'em will
think up horse that's been dead 40
~ years and then they'll set around