davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
Fight Tonight

NEW YORK. July 30.-LPl-The
Greensboro stadium will put on its
ten round bout between Tuffy Grit
fiths Sioux City Ia. and Tom
Heeney New Zealander tonight.
Rain forced poStponement Of the
match last night. Rain has inter-
fered with rs per cent Of the shows
scheduled at the stadium this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

The Swiss government has de-
cided to restrict as far as possible
the building OF new hotels for a
period OF five years. This Is the
out come OF a view that there Is q
strfeit OF hotels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
CUNNINGHAM
COMES BACK
WeIch Likely 10 Play In
Saint Backfield This
Year
Nv lack LEBOWTTZ

SAN BENTTO, July S0.-More
than once a blow on the head has
ruined an excellent batter. Bruce
CUNNINGHAM, Saint first sacker
got the blow at Brownsville Sun
cav but II didn't affect his batting
The husky CHAP got three hits IN
five tries and Dne Of these was good
for three sacks. If Bruces case
could be used as a general RUE, q
clout or two on the head wouloni
hurt a lot Of players.
Roscoe (SteelwooD WEIGH, stellar
end on Grady Reynolds greyhound
team last year, will likely be con-
yerted into a backfield man this
S "Steelwool' Is a good pass
receiver and is a speed merchant
with his heels. Roscoe is keeping
up the old tradition Of a WEIGH
on every Greyhound eleven" There
has been one or the squad for the
past eighteen years. After Roscoe
graduates. there viii be L. B., a
younger brother, to carry on.
Earl Courtney, slugging Saint
outfielder, had a big day at Browns
vile Sunday. He got four hits out
OF five times at bat. II Earl's arm
was as good as his hitting, ne
would be playing under the big top.
Courtney injured his arm while
playing professional ball at Corpus
Christi. He attempted 70 rob q
batter Of a home III and ran into
the fence, breaking his collar bone
1t never healed just right and
Earl's throwing arm has never re-
gained its old time zip.
Dick Jeffries, Harrington hurler,
may be getting old but he Is still
around there when it comes TO
tossing them over the pan where
they don't want them. Contrary
to the opinion OF many, Jeffries is
one OF the most effective hurlers
in the Rio Grande Valley league,
Dick has developed a croSs-fire
OF late which has the boys guess
ing.
Ike Emory. old time coach and
newly appointed umpire in the VAL
lev league, viii not tolerate mon
key business on the diamond. AT
Mission Sunday he ruled that a
ball in play "a not injured when
the pitcher asked for a new pill.
After a little row, Emory forfeited
the game to the visiting club.
Sunday the McAllen Legionnaires
will tangle with the Saints at San
Benito. II looks like another tus-
sic for the Saints. Shipley just
couldn't get right against the Saints
in the last engagement between
the two clubs. Although the An
gels won by a top-heavy score,
they will not be slipped up on this
time. They are looking for a hard
game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract CO..
Cameron County

Cameron County
T. w. Scott to w. z. Hilton; lot
Is and 10 acres off north side lot
Is. Jones tract. La Feria grant. $40.
T. 6. Herren, ct al. 70 John ID.
Townsend ST.; part block 1854,
Harlinqen Land g. Water Co. sub
and lot /, block 2. Liddell & Foster
| Adm. Harlingen. $40.
Jno. G.. Kennedy to Brownsville
| Navigation District Cam. Co:
1919 887 acres survey !. on north end
OF Brazos Island. Sl9.988.70.
II. NJ. Shaw, ct Xix, TO w. $. Den
mis-: lot 1, block $50. city OF Harlln-
gen. $40.
Walter Iverson to Gladys Iverson;
north 6.91 acres Of south 249l acres
block Is, f. z. Bishop Sub. $40.
Walter Iverson 10 Gladys 1ver-
son. 2499O so. It. out Of southwest
corner block so. Lon G Hill SUP
SIS.
<. "A. Hays, ct ux, to Seawilla II
Horton; lot 8, 9, block As, third
addn. san Benito. So
r. H. Fernandez TO Bertha 2.
williams; lot s, block 49,. unit a
tovnsite Los Fresnos. $500.
Julian Albert Foster. ct Tx, e
Port Isabel Co: lot 8-A, block 50.
city Port Isabel. SO.
Adelina c. SayaS to RaymoroV!.S
Motor Co; undivided 40 acres OJo
de Augua grant. SlOO.
Minnie II. Keller 70 Reinhold
| Keller; lot 3 out Of 1900 &C. tract,
Brownsville Land & Irrig. co. So.
+. G.. Gillespie ct ux TO NJ. q
TAFT: lot ?, block AZ. Point Isabel.
$40.
All and Lloyd Parker Inc, to ID,
n. Stephenson; block 80, contain
ing 26.24 acres Monte Granite subd.
valley Orchards Realty Co. to
Walton D. Hood: block 70. Nc
| Leod-Hood Prop. SO and $1,000
Los Ebanos Estates Inc. TO Will
liam L. Sellers: lot "a, block 3. Los
Ebanos addn. Brownsville. $1,000.
d +. Bumpass. ct ux, TO Pine
Land Investment So. Inc; block 65,
re-sub. Bixby subn, Capisallo ds-
trct. 81.
Cuates Development co. to Clar-
ence L. Harter: 10 acres block A,
Parker suhn. Dana Lands, La Feria
grant. $1,000.
J. G. Fernandez ct ux 70 w. $.
Ianthorn: 8 acres in ReSaca de la
Guerra SS6.67 each Of 3 notes.
CISCO Morris TO Petra Mendoza
Vida. de Gonzales; Lot 10, block 86.
town of Harrington: $500.
James, Dick-Farm Mortgage Co.
to Victor B. Nelson ct TX; west
1850 acres, block %. e. Jardin subn.
Sass.
Hidalgo County
c. w. Ward, ct ux TO T. K. Bar
ton: SO; lot AZ, block !, Ham
mond'S Subd.
c. w. Ward, ct ux, TO v. A. Ram
sower: $40; part lot 40, block /.
Hammond's subd.
American Company TO Frank J.
Moore: $1l.O44; farm tract 2los
North Capisallo.
Howard <. Tewell to Jewell Lum-
Der Co.; SO; lots ! and 2. block 1858.
Edinburg.
c. I. Haven, ct ux. to B. r. Far
ris: Sl450: E. 5 &C. Of w. 1914 &C.
lot IA. sec. 273, Tex. Mex.
J. G. Engelman, Jr.. to w. J. Da-
Wis; S4990.65; w. 1859 acr. Of Z.
1886 acr. lot Is, block II. Mo. Tex.
e a. Aldredge. ct Tx, to q. Tom
Beaver: 81; lot 8 and N. l-2 lot 8,
blocks. Citrus Park addn. 70 Donna.
Pharr Gin g. Warehouse Co. TO
Pharr Industries: 5000; lots l to
Is. inc, block 80. Pharr.
Eta F. Love ct vir 10 Sam Bolts;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
CBy The Associated Press

incIuding games OF July 20.
National League
Batting-Klein. Phillies, .407.
Runs-Klein, Phillies. 100.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies
10.
Hits-Klein. PhilIies. 15S.
Doubles-Klein. Phillies, 80.
Triples-Comorosky. Pirates. Il.
Home Runs-Wilson. Cubs. 80.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs, 81.
American League
Batting-Gehrig. Yankees. 800.
Runs-Ruth Yankees 1f2.
Runs batted in-Gehrig Yankees
i23.
Hits-Hodapp. Indians. i44.
Doubles-NcNanus Tigers. 80.
Trirles-Revnolds. White Sox. Is
Home Runs-Ruth. Yankees. SO.
Stolen b~ases..McAfanus. Tigers. 1e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

For the first quarter Of 1880,
644,80 automobiles we're sold on
the time payment plan In the Unit
ed States. About s277. 494 900 IN debts
was incurred on them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

Russian scientists have succeed
ed In cross-breeding wheat and
rye. producing a grain with the good
qualities OF the latter and the res
istance TO cold OF the former.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
POULTRY

CHICAGO, July 30.-DP-Poultry.
alive. steady; fowls 20; springs 26;
broilers %; ROSTERS is; Turkeys Is
Is; spring ducks l4-l7; spring geese
Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
CAUTIOUS

LAWYER: Well-er-if you want
my honest opinion
CLIENT: No. no - I want your
professional advice.-New Goblin,
Montreal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
STEADY

CHICAGO. July 30-P-U. s,
d. A)-Potatoes steady; Kansas
and Missouri sacked Irish cohblers
l.50-l.65; east shore Virginia bar
rel Irish cobbiers 3.I0-3.25.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
City Briefs

Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools. heals. strengthens sore, weak,
tired eyes. ADV. co
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

Special Finger Wave, 40c: sham
poo and finger wave. 75c; manicure,
soc. Amaya's Beauty Parlor. 1885
Adams. Adv. 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
BULLETIN

First figures, lowest temperature
last night; second, highest yester-
day: third, wind velocity at 8 a. m:
fourth, precipitation in last "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
NJ. O. COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. July 30.-LP-
Cotton opened steadier. on a bear
ISL construction Of Liverpool cables.
first trades showing losses OF 5 to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. July 30-CP-Re-
newed liquidation in several rail
and speciality stocks turned the
sto- market heavy in early trading
today. HeavinesS Of u. s. Steel
discouraged fresh ventures on the
Ion side.
There were advances OF a point or
more In initial dealings, bit these
disappeared under nasty profit TAX
ing and further short selling which
forced several stocks into new low
ground for the year. Southern Rail-
way went down to IS, Warner
Brothers Pictures to 81 So and
SafewaT Stores to so: all new min
imums.
Losses of 4 points developed in
A. II. Beyers, u. 8. Industrial AL
cohol. j. /. Case and Advance
Rumely Preferred. Johns Manville
Allied Chemical. Du Pont. Standard
Gas and Electric. Worthington
Pump and Gillette Safety Razor
lost 2. ". s. Steel, after rallying
l 3-4. yielded It's advance.
Call money renewed at 2 per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
LAUGH THIS =

Tom: What would YOU say II I
asked vi 70 marry me?
Tilly: Nothing. I can't talk and
laugh at the same time.-Answers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
COTTON STEADY

NEW YORK. July 30-tPJ-Cot-
ton opened steady at a decline of 2
to 5 points under selling seemed to
be promoted by the easier showing
Of late Liverpool cables and hope
Of showers in the southwest. Offer
ings were comparatively light at the
start. but buying was limited and
selling became more active
1t seemed to include scattered
selling for southern and foreign ac-
count and the decline into new low
ground for the season uncovered
some stop orders. New October sold
off TO 1898 and March to 1896, max
ing declines Of about III to 10 points
the more active positions. Prices
steadied at these figures on some
scale down buying for the trade.
while there seemed to be some
covering after the posting OF the
weather map with the market
showing rallies OF 4 or 5 points from
the lowest at the end OF the first
half hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
Summer
c |

Almost everybody knows how
Bayer Aspirin breaks up a cold
but why not prevent il? Take a
tablet or two when YOU first feel
the cold coming on Spare yourself
the discomfort of a summer cold.
Read the proven directions in every
package for headaches, pain, etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
STOP THAT ITCHING

Apply Bire Star Ointment 70 rsIievg
Skin, irritatsons. Itching skin or the Itch
Of Eezemie eonditionn. letter. RinEworm
Itehing Toes. Poison Oak and As an Aau
tiseptsc Dressing for old Sores, etc
Ask your Druggist for
--
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
CRAZED KN|FER.
WOUNDSFOUR

Chicago. Ill, Dec. 26 GN.S0
Scores of heavily armed police
men were sent cruising through
Chicago's downtown area last
night to capture a crazed colored
man who ran amuck and stabbed
four men, two probably fatally.
Immediately after the stab
bings, a Gordon of police was
formed about the Loop district
and squad-cars were dispatched
to seize the knife-wielder before
he could assault others.
The two men expected to die
from the knife wounds are John
Mish, 40, and Frank De John, So
Rushing up to them in front
Of the Polk Street railway sta
ton, the man, knife in hand,
shouted Historically:
you can't tell the police"
He then cut the two men down
with his knife and felled two
other pedestrians after wounding
them seriously. He raced down
an alley and disappeared.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
STARVING NJ AN
DIES IN CAFE

An unidentified man, about As
years old, is in the District
Morgue awaiting Identification
following his death yesterday in
a restaurant at Sixth and H
Streets Northwest, from starva-
ton.
The man entered the place
and begged food, which was given
him by patrons Of the establish
ment. Before he could eat his
meal, he tainted and died be-
fore the ambulance from Emer-
gency Hospital arrived.
Physicians at the hospital said
that the man gave every indi-
cation of starvation and that his
death resulted from a heart at
tack brought on by excitement
at the sight of food.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
College Girl Filler
M1u Quit Classroom

MONTCLAIR, N. j., Dec. 26
GU. S).-Whether to pursue her
science studies in a college class
room or at the controls Of O
speeding airplane is the problem
Of Miss Juliet Marston. 20-year-
old aviatrix Of Montclair.
Last year she went to Curtiss-
Essex airport, and after only
five and a half hours dual flight,
set a new record for women
students at the field by flying
solo.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
Peru to Ask Cuba
To EEDeL S1LGz1r

LIMA, Peru, Dec. 26 US0.
The supreme court decided yester-
day to ask the Cuban legation
to deliver Jesus M. SalaZar, for
mer minister Of interior, to Pc
ruvian authorities to stand trial
for the death Of Col. Samuel
Alcazar, who was shot during
the revolution against ex-Presi-
ident Augusta B. Leguia. Salazar
has been a refugee in the Cuban
legation since the successful re-
volt.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
Girl Mdrries After
Three DGvs in Us

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 2N
Although Miss Charlotte Langd
%, Of Essen, Germany, may ilo|
understand the American lang
uage, she understands the lang
uage of love, for although shl
arrived In this country only oI
Tuesday, she accompanied Kar
Fugner, 43, of washington Il
the office of the marriage bun
eau here where they secured
license to wed.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
TIOO DriUes Planned
In JeUish CGnaDGiQtI

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 US0.
The allied Jewish campaign will
conclude December 81 and Two
separate campaigns for the Jew
ish charities it represents will be
started early in the new year,
Felix NJ. Warburg and DR.. Cyrus
Adler announced last night.
The new drives will be on behalf
half Of the joint distribution COM
mittee and the American Pales-
tine campaign Of the Jewish
agency for Palestine.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
Labor War Blamed
For Mart BOnbin0

CHICAGO, Dec. 26 (USD
Labor troubles were blamed today
for the Christmas Eve bombing
which tore a hole in the west
wall of the new $35, ,0OO, 900 mer.
chandise mart, and shattered
practically all the windows on
the first five floors.
Two investigations were under.
way today, one by Alexander
Jamie, chief agent for the secret
six" of the Chicago crime COM
mission. The other was under
direction Of Detective Chief Nor
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
Race Track OUUners
Fear Kidndp Threat

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. 26
0N.S0 0.-Three millionaire sports
men were closely guarded today
following threats they had been
selected as prospective kidnap
victims, police reported.
The three were Baron Long,
Writ G. Bowman and James N.
Crofton, owners of the Aqua Cal
iente race track.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
Germans Blame War
On Three Countries

BERLIN, Dec. 26 QN.S).-In
three separate reports submitted
by members of a Reichstag COM
mittee investigating the exact"
causes of the World War, respon-
Sibility was fixed on Serbia, Aus
tria- Hungary, and Russia particu-
larly.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
II DMce to Broadcast
For u. S. NeU Year

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 U.NSJ.
Premier Mussolini will make his
first address to an American
radio audience on New Year Day
when he will speak from Rome
under a National Broadcasting
Company arrangement. He will
talk in English.
The time of the broadcast is
from to 2:15 p. m. Eastern
standard time.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
5 Dead From Poison
YnLe LinMOr in ". Y.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 u.N.So.
Poison holiday liquor caused five
deaths In New York on Christ
mas, hospital reports showed to-
day. Exclusive Of deaths, total
of 50 cases of alcoholism were
treated. The total cases in 1929
was SO but no deaths from poison
liquor were recorded.
Many real opportunities for the home
seeker lie in the Real Estate for Sale
nnInmna nR fnfIaY'a ClnasifIed Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
|nTODAYS
|opORTORlAL
| Bp KIRK MILLER -

Washington right father hetup about approaching
matter Of fcuffs between its favorie Marty Gallagher
blond Bottom and Henry Lamar Virginia blue
blood also blond and abe Their conflict to next Mon
night Carlins indoor in Baltimore and that
portion of Washington that together fare will be in
attendance this meeting between two strictly local boys
both right under Boston management
This fellow Gallagher is quite problem to the local fight
contingent Few in Washington that but who would like to
him get somewhere in his chosen profession but they have
trailing with Marty for TO- these and
only speaking truth that Of the fans have
become little discouraged about Marty
impatence without Endowed with all the
attributes fighter should by rights have Marty hasn't
been great in the racket and our individual belief
within the next two
at the might almost well back to his son
and threadcutterS
big muscular and with
Of fat Che weights 199 now Marty made to
his adopted business Brought along almost too long
objects that couldn't out of his Gallagher
looked impressive as neophite
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
10 likely To GO
) IN REAKNESS

BALTIMORE, May s.-Await-
ing announcement expected. to.
day on the official list Of
starters, experts said 10 or less
horses would face the barrier in
the fortieth renewal Of the
$50, 900 added PreakneSs at PIN
hco on Friday.
Gallant Fox is the favorite and
win be ridden by Earl Sande,
the best known Of American
jockeys.
Others expected to. start are:
Woodcraft, Crack Brigade, Full
Dress, Armageddon, Michigan
Boy, Swinfield, Snowflake and
Sweet Sentiment. Sun Craig
may also be an entry.
Desert Light, because of his
poor showing in the Wood
Memorial last month and in
Mondays race at Pimlico, is out
Of the race.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Good Chance to Make Milk Fund Card

Marty could put such decisive
Lamar he would be himself the Milk
card 12 where real will be paid at the
gate fighters The gentleman who and
promotes and otherwise nurture the Milk Fund bouts little
interested Gallagher young fighters who
would take hardly provocaton
at all Marty right in there the Understanding
card, is already the bill.
Gallagher midway between % and % of In
total professional fights he knocked
He has lost engagements by decisions
ticipaed in three which would almost
sure he not been in friendly atmosphere and the
remainder have been victories by means or another
All of Is high time Marty reward
his following by giving them good oldfashoned
dose smuggling banging until the other
felow-fas his As he's got all the natural
attributes He's had plenty Of competition both Of the clumsy
awkward and the boxer type. What he needs
now plenty swinging from his heels and then
after ne has pounded stoop
and kiss him. for all necessary to dem
onstrae after all he's Just big kind goodnatred blue
shmanfrom Foggy Bottom please who wouldn't
hurt rabbit
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Marty Needs to Be Gotten Mad

But somehow other he seemed to hit his opponent
like hit the punching Perhaps it that he doesn't like
hurt anybody His big kindly blue Irish the type
that don't look dagge his antagonists and we have
often thought handlers could get him good
and mad before they sent him into the ring he might forget him
self floor his fighter together with all his seconds
needs the killer instinct round out his other natural
qualifications rngsde spectator who would like
him sometime and not let up fighting
until he saw his at his feet.
nature in such manner
present another at the
take back boxing While he's never been
himself he KOS in his record
badly and be that the Huffman and Freeman victories
will the Bottom the confidence to go In
there next Monday and clean up for his -
Not that bear and desire Lamar to grief but
washington identity whereas Henry
migrated to the Hub trust that the tortncong
Martys awakening defeite coming to
himself, it
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
College and School
Baseball

V. M. l., 10; Maryland. ..
Georgetown. s: Princeton, 2.
Eastern. z; Woodward, Is,
Emerson, 10; Tech, q.
Sonzaga, II: Business, 8.
Army 10; New Hampshire, 7.
Yale, S: Columbia, 4.
North Carolina 8: South Carolina, 1
Temple u. 3; AH-MarineA 1.
Richmond, 10. Hayys.
Wisconsin. Is! Northwestern. IL, =
Duke, Is; Virginia, g,
Furman, 5; WOffoFd, 2.
Newberry, 3; The Citadel, 1,
Florida, 3: Mercer, Z.
Muhlenberk. q. Albright, g.
Ntllanoya. 20: Lafayette; 3,
UrsiDus, 10; Lebanon Valley, 4.
OsteOpathy.s 9s MOravian, S.
SMarthmore. IN 8 1Ueiawaras 4
Penn, Military, 1es ST. Joseph's, g.,
Syracuse, s; Cornell T.. y
Rutgers. Z: Stevens, (i0 in1.
Long Island. o., z tJpsaIa.
Providence. 10: Seton Hall, 6.
Alexandria High. z western, Q.
GeorgetoWn PreDG 5; Central o.
.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Johnson Rumors Shake-Up
AS White Sox Visit

If the Griffmen don't start
clicking right away a wholesale
house cleaning will be in order.
Manager Walter johnson ad:
mitted as much today.
We've got TO get started"
he declared, "and If / have
TO shake up my batting order
to get punch I'll do it,"
Johnson. also irftimated that,
unless a change takes place inn
mediately, Roy Spencer may go
behind the bat and Bill Barrett
to center field.
I'm going to hold off .
couple Of days before making
any Switches" he added:
''then If the boys come
through well and good. II
not I'll get busy"
johnson is well pleased with
the work of Sammy Rice, Joe
Judge and Buddy Myer.
'Tf some of the others will
come along and help those
fellows out we ought to snap
out of our slump in a hurry"
he explained. "It'S remarkl
able to see old timers such as
Judge and Rice get going so
early.
"Joe CrOnin is another who
has held up his end. Joe
frequently bats In streals bat
he gets In enough solid licks
to offset any bad days at the
bat"
A batting order revision would
probably result in Judge. being
lifted from sixth place to a more
advantageous position, while the
lead-off position would also likely
undergo a change.
Morning practices will claim the
Griffmen until they get out Of
the doIdrums again. Manager
johnson has CALAMITY volunteered
to do most Of the pitching In an
effort to sharpen his players bat
ting eyes.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
STEPS
FAST TRIAL

LOUISVILLE, KY, May g.
Persistence this year may not go
unrewarded in the case of John
son NJ; Camden. of Kentucky. it
seemed likely today.
For IS, years. the former Sen
ator has been a. figure on the
American turf. but never yet has
he bean able to. enter a winner
in the Kentucky Derby
Yesterday Camden's Sgd
ney, his hope this year. Inn
pressed the railbirds with q
neat seven furIongS in
1:27 Is. Sydney was timed
the half in :48 and three
quarters In l:13 Is. No
derby colt in training here
this season has lowered
Sydney's time for the six fur
longs or the seven furIOngs.
He worked out the mile la
1:42 3-5.
Gallant. knight, Of the AudIey
Farm, shared hDnors with Sydney
for the days best effort. Gal
liant Knight turned the mile in
exactly the same time, turning
the half in 40 2-5 ana six fur
longs in 1:l4 3-5. He was breez-
ing as he worked out the mile.
Gallant knight did not show
as much speed in the early stages
as Sydney but seemed to finish. a
bit stronger. Sydney, however.
had considerably more weight
aboard than did the Audley colt.