davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
DEATH NOTICES.
OHIO ROWLAND

Funeral services were held to
day In st. PauI's Chapel, Barnes
vile, Md, for Ohio Rowland, S
years old, who died Thursday.
The boy was burned severely
Wednesday, when, after watching
some workmen burning q pile Of
trash, he decided that he wanted
to see some more fire.
He poured gasoline on the fire
and some Of the fluid splashed
on his clothing. His grandfather,
Luther Nichols, at whose hons
the boy was staying returned just
as the clothing caught fire. He
extinguished the flames, but not
until fatal burns. were inflicted.
He was the son Of C.. H. Row
land, Of Colmar Manor, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
Automobiles
ACT NOW
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON o. KID
USED CARS
NoTlcE-sPEcIAL Low DOWN PAYMENTS

No. 20A--ie29 Chevrolet coach I;
very low mileage and in wonderful
running condition: 4 very economical
6-cylinder car: fully equipped, inciud-
ing trunk. Only $113 down: low pay
mentA
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
ARNEYaT
ORDERS

~ 1U1 S1U1&HOV@
IL .'i \. & ss:sass aslss
tss c sss: r ss'S days ai3i ada s4s@ss
ch Mai j es sP.,f Bf IL Eo1 + DsRssE
Maj. Gen. Preston Brown q. s..
Army 70 duty with ths aUi3eb68
Washington. d C.
o4 ca; psvl s.. !. :.99 s ss6fssst
Area and with the 42sfh Infantry
! Li.at Col malcolm AhQr,a aieAa
n nrtt,lsrg Corps to PanaRVRft fOps'dRob
At ehR' e csrS:. 4 70 sssassisnasSsiss
Lieut.. Col. .wiln.n NJ. 'aoaat3stiaA
Atuliery tAhtiaircraft5. 90
,,, EEI.gt 81, Ear p nl.s:sssso,sldaaw
: ',e s ss,,,s a 81 Es's S'sS
Major george N. Peabody..jr.. cav,
airy. to the ad1utant gsnsraik3&aiEA4A
t. Ese art If the IL 5' ts.
Lieut. Glen f 3. ne ea@iaii fahsaahA
Each Of the following offics9Wo EaLsR
field artillery to regiment and station
indicated after his name: Fira1 GhaT9
Charles D. Daniel to Sixth Field 4r.e
Norman H. smith to Sixth Field AZ
tilIery. Fort Hoyle. Nd: secoa4iH1n
Field Artillery, Fort Myer Va-.;HaeW1
Each Of the following offieeter
art tfd Fort sstls sK & okl Il: Fr..
James N. Callicut. First Lieut.. Robert
L: Taylor.
Col. Charles G. Harvey, ouartsgras-
ter Corps. to Hawaiian DepartmsntYN
Lieut Col Marion W. Howe. JuSEA&
Advocate Generals Department. to NJ
Each Of the following ctficsrs',SeN
the Field Artillery to the Regiments .i9.s
dicated. with station At Fort SIM
To the First Field ARTILLERY: ], of
ward P C eoessiinE. eap opio Clinton Al "a
Lucas, Capt Walter N. Tsnney. First
Lieutenant Bernard F. LuebberrnRn,
First Lieutenant Paul l. Martin.
To the Eighteenth Field Artillery. n
Capt Samuel Marshall.
First Lieutenant Harry WeddingtoR.'
officer Hehsley Field Dallas. Tex
Capt John H. Milan Field Artillery,
Is detailed as instructor. Field AFtil-
lsry.. Wisconsin National Guard, at
First Lieutenant John r. Upston, Air
Lieut. Col. William A. johnson, Corps
of Engineers. to Louisville, KY, for
duty with the Louisville engineer dis
Major Mack Carr, csvairy. 10 thu
Capt. Rohlsnd A. 1sssr. cavalry, I
instructor, Cavalry. Iowa National I
Guard, Burlington. Iowa
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
COLORED.


424 4th st. S. E.
. rooms, bath. h.-w.h.. cleo 800. $50. 90
1880 N. j. Ave. S. E.
o rooms, bath latrobe heat ..... $4,000
1923 c ST. S. E.
B rooms. bath h.-w.h.. cleo $40. 90
500 L ST. S. E.
. rooms. bath latrobe heat S35. 90
sos L ST. S. E.
9 rooms bath. latrobe heat. cleo. $500
PA 18th Pl. N. E.
rooms bath. cleo. .......... $50. 90
1925 c st. S. E.
roOHA. .-..s.F'f .....-.... .SSI,oV
o16 Sd st. N. w.
rooms. ....... ......... 90
1927 G st. S. E.
. rooms .........!.. $25. 90
327 Eye st. S. E.
y rooms Sz2.oO
o23 Sd st. S. E.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
Ave
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
NAVY
ORDER

comdr. William 5. Farber 70 ., 8, 8.
war College. washington. D. C
com dr.. james p Butter e Army
comdr. Bruce r. Ware. it,, to Army,
war College, Washington, D. c.
Lieut.. Comdr: Walter L. DOYLE 70.
rins division, battle fleet : $500
Lieut.. comdr. Walter W. webb 10
Comdr. waller r. Jacobs to duty IN
ton Building washington, b. G..
Lieut.. George G. Hawkins TO ,eonnee-
ton U. S. S. Houston.
Air station, Hampton Roads, Va.
Lieut. tjunior 9grade) James F. Me-
Dopough to Naval Air Station. Psnsa-
signed to duty 1t the Naval Academy
from their respective stations and
Lieut.. tjunior grade) sherman e. Bur-
roughs, jr. Lieut. (junior gradel Allen
2 Calvert. Lieut.; (junior grade1 Willis
T:,. css o.s Lsut ftgnior srs Fer
ford A. Fines Lieut.. (junfor grader
William G. Fisher, Lieut. tjuntor sradel
James 2. Fuller Lieut.. Junior gradsl
grade) Richard II. Gingras. Lieut.,
(Junior grader Philip H. jenkins, Lieut..
(junior grade) John w. King III,
Lieut.. (junior grader Joseph $. Liilard.
Lieut.. Junior grade) John Arthur
Marsh. Lieut.. tjunior Erads) William
P. MeGifr. Lieut., (junior grader Wal.
lace s. Newton. Lieut.. (junior grade)
Gerald B ogIs, Lieut.. Junior gradel
william 9. Pogue. Lieut.. (Junlor gfade)
Anthony D. Rorschach Lieut. (junior
Erade) Harry A. slmms. Lieut.. (lpnior
grader Stirling p. Smith. Lieut. (junior
gradel Baleh ,. Wilson. 1r., and En-
sign Albert ]. Fay.
Ensign william y. Balsrsy, rssiEna.
tion accepted effective May 2.
Ensign Richard N. Beldon % q, g 8.
Cincinnati
EnSEn william A.. MareAant, rsaisna.
tier accepted effective Juas' 1.
Bnsigas william ~ Waish 20 tern.
] perary duty. Naval Air statiaa. Roam.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
FLORIsTe
PLANTS KILLED
BY Bootleg,

Plants will live longer IN sKkter
and strycl1nine than In watar And
aspirin, and bootleg liquor Is fats
to plant life, Arthur c.. Pfifs htfy
botanical photographer, explained
to members Of the National Geo
graphic Society at the w Ling.
ton Auditorium last night Xsn5 s&
In his laboratory at azeakbisD,
Calf, PillSbury makeSuF tIatA-
graphs Of plant life wtthsa na6tor
driven camera. He std0WenA his
audience the action Of RDW8kAdf
the Yosemite, and minute marine
life off the coast of aYr1ia
under the eye of a eehief8 with
the aid of X-ray. am X0u0 o.
f Some Of the photos npfmdW ere
taken at frequent intervals f6R,R
week, depicting the ol00nli6H 81
flowers and their lif95 nsOV ents
until they died. AithOffsh iItGf6
and flowers moved rgfEin asly
as If in the wind sPilis6lirT
pointed out that THE HID Tot Abhs
represented the Ax3hfM AkSve.
mlent Of his suhiectS smitesTsbnu
Interesting pictures tlaRfakI1-
dersea movements o s. fish.
crabs. sea nettles, worms which
reSembled chrysanEnemumS Wden
they emerged from their tubelsiSe
shells, and the fee 4QAa q b
Of barnacleS were &Aa1e Or. the
high lights of the lecturers OBJ
servations Of marine Hf1R
The Washington times., 1930-02-22

AUBURN Roadster 1877 s.au viii TAI,
Ford IN trade 6sa jefferson 81. NV
Terms ca. e443 after D. u.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q ST. N. w.
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily il deIiv.
cred BY carrier at 10 cents per week:
Daily Times and Sunday Herald Is cents
20 cents per week. Daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday % cents per
week.
day is delivered by carrier at Is cents
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and Sunday only 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50. Collection 10 made weekly
by carrier.
RATES By MAIL
PAYABLE In Advancel
The Washington times., 1930-02-22

Mary w G: saxon. % years. ls41
Nancy 3. cadIen. - years. 1921
Daniel n. Burbank. SO years. George
Washington Hospital.
Herman Oppenh elmer, 81 years.
George Washington Hospital l
Charles 8. Bull, 81 years. walter
Catherine =. EIbei, Is years. 1as
! Ann. 5. " v. csthsn. II yearE 1928
chsrls. wright. u years GsnfhEsr
wiley n: Hoffman. u years s1s
Laura v. Lang. u years 80 9
stephen Leavltt. 50 years, Gailinrer
EDWARD H. Towss. IS years. ssos
AWE alvsrds az; M sheriff. 81 years. Co
Charles VI Keith. S years. IslO
Webster st. n. w.
:, Eta Kritt. IS years. SO Madison
Hampton n. Swan. 50 years. 1905
Twenty-second st. N. e,
Anna C. Pinnock. 50 years. T2o A
Charles r. Templeton. 50 years.
Walter Reed HOSPITAL.
Anna D. Fitzsimmons. % years.
- Quincy St n. e.
Peter R. Adams. 81 yearE Walter
Francis $. watts so years, o. 5.
Naval Hospital.
Forest e. Purvis.. 2 months. SOT South
samuel Glover Is years, 900 New
Jane Davis. IS years. St, Eliza.
Joseph Brown. IS years, Home fol-
MaEgis Bell. Sc years GaliiaEer Hos
| pital. 49,.
william wormley. 50 years en-
route Freedmen's Hospital:
Mamie NJ. Ruskin. - years. Freed
mems Hospital. !.
Daniel Brooks. Il, years. Tubercu'
'coatin II. susl. - years. 4ss. Cana
Edmond Colin. 81 years, 2s4 Fifty
| seventh st. n. z.
George w. Chaplin. ~ years.. Freed
Theodore Ewsn. ~ years Freedmen
! Hospital.
l initial
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
Automobiles

No. 2167--I927 Chevrolet l-door se.
dan; dark blue, has had very good care
and shows IL tires very good. fully
equipped, Down payment only $50
balance ANAL payments
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
DIR. WILLIAM DUNLOP OWENS

Funeral services for DR.. william
Dunlop Owens, 81, retired com.
mander in the Navy Medical
Corps, who died February Is, at
Coronado, Calf. will be held
Monday with military honors.
After graduating from George
town Medical School, DR.. Owens
entered the Navy. Upon his re-
tirement in 1919 he began the
practice Of medicine in Coronado.
He Is survived by a daughter,
Miss Anna Owens, and two sons,
Thomas and Seymour Owens, q
midshipman at Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
b r = n.
NOT ICES.

Aylor B. and Blanche Adams. girl
James H. and Viola N. Davis girl
William A. and Helen A. White. girl
Donald NJ. and Margaret Jones. boy
Robert G. and MarRie D. Beck. boy.
Elmer W. and Corinne /. Stewart,
boy.
james n. and Bessie H. Phillips boy.
John e. and Lorena Driver. boy.
David r. and Yeima FlemminE. girl
: Thomas H. and Jennie Wise. boy.
John and Elizabeth Middleton. boy
; Oliver w and Addie G. Madden. girl.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22

I No 23O3C-Chevrolet sport coupe
rumble seat; ideal car for the spring
and summer; very good condition
throughout. Down payment only SIS.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
DR.. SILVER ON AIR

Advanced science made in eye
treatment was described last night
by DR.. Edwin H. Silver, secretary
Of the District Of Columbia Optic.
metric Society, in a radio address
from Station WMAL as part OF
the Save Your Vision Week
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
BOXER IN COURT
AFTER DEATH

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Charged
with homicide in connection with
the death of Carl Baldus, former
amateur boxer and one of Max
Schmeling's sparring partners,
Larry Hogan, negro light heavy
weight. was to be arraigned in
court today. BalduS, making his
professional debut, died in his
dressing room a few minutes
after Hogan brought his collapse
with a right uppercut under the
heart.
Baldus came to America three
years ago from Germany. He
was Is years old and is survived
by a brother, who witnessed the
fatal blow, delivered in the third
round.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
American Opens
Court Work
NoU. 9

Using four players as q
nucleus, Athletic Director Wal
ter Young intends launching
American University's basket
ball activity November 8.
Sells, a center, and Olsen,
Colison and Woods, forwards,
are regulars who will return.
Young has several promising
prospects in reserve and looks
forward to a successful season.
The schedule, which has not
yet been mapped out, includes
some II games.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
VIRGINIA OPENS
COURT DRILLS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
21.-Basketball practice has been
started at the University Of Vir-
ginia under the direction of Gus
Tebell, who is head coach Of the
court game in addition to being
assistant coach of football.
The squad captained by Rob-
ert Manley, Of York, Pa, is drill
ing three days a week. So far the
work has consisted mainly in prac-
ticing the short passes and pivots
of the Meanwell system, which
Coach Tebell will introduce here.
Five veterans who have won
letters will compete for places on
the team this year with a group
of less experienced men. In ad-
dition to Captain Manley the
basketball lettermen are Della
field, Mayo, Stouder and Stein
berg. Finding a center will prob
ably be Coach TebeIl's chief diff.
ficulty.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Casey May Succeed
.HOrIUeeu At Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 21.-
Eddie Casey may succeed Arnold
Horween as Harvard football
coach but official confirmation of
reports to that effect was lacking
today.
It was reported that Casey, who
at present is backfield coach
under Horween, who announced
his resignation effective at the
end of the season, will be in full
charge of the coaching staff
when football practice gets under
way next year.
It has been understood for
some time that Casey would be
elevated to the office of head
coach upon Horween'S with
drawal.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
German Cue Champ
Mdy Visit America

Ed Lawler. president of the
New York Billiard Room Owners
Association, has cabled to Charles
Schweinboch, Of Germany, invit-
ing him to visit America and
give an exhibition of his skill
at 1872 balkline billiards.
Schweinboch is said to be
capable Of averaging from 30 to
40 and is looked upon in his
native land as the successor Of
Erich Hagenlacher. who for.
merly held the world champion
ship.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
CENTRAL AND WESTERN MAKE GRID SERIES DEBUT TOD
Joe F1esc Bo10ng Already Big Sport activities
Hold Everything
BY JOE HOLMAN

lean League club has improved
sufficiently to challenge our
supremacy. We've lots Of
power. And two wonderful
pitchers in Grove and Earn
shaw.
"Earnshaw has worlds Of
ability. And IL he doesn't win
himself twenty eight ball games
next year he should be shipped
to the minors"
Mickey handled Earnshaw
when he first crashed the majors.
Gossip had it that the so-calIed
big Moose" possessed more stuff
than Grove.
It seems that, In his inaugural
game, George passed the first
three men facing him. Then
Mickey got hot. He exploded:
$50 you're the InternatiOnal's
best, huh! Jack Dunn isn't as
smart as / thought he was.
Why, You can't even get one
over the plate-you big
.buSher!"
EarnShaw burned up. And he
proved it by tanning the next
three batSmen.
Once in a while Mickey still
finds it necessary to put the
blast to the strapping right.
handler. And EarnShaw, as Of
yore, generally responds with his
best singing.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

Showmanship in any branch of
endeavor, athletic or otherwise,
generally yields dividends.
In his day Joe Turner, alter.
nately a welterweighr and middle
weight wrestling sensation, was
outstanding.
Nor has his color receded in q
promotorial capacity.
Only last Friday night Tiny
Roebuck, Haskell Indian heavy
weight, well known to Washing
tonians, advanced a notch in his
championship drive by throwing
Hans Steinke-better known as
the "uncrowned heavyweight
king"
Realizing full well that Roe
bucks victory over Steinke
elevated him to q front rank
ing, Turner proceeded to
match him with picturesque
Chief White Feather. These
red hot Indian rivals are to
headline Friday nights weekly
grappIe show at the Washing
ton Auditorium.
For all Of his 245 pounds Roe
buck will find White Feather a
worthy opponent. Only recently
Jim LondoS, heavyweight champ
ion was nearly pinned to the mat
before finally emerging from
White Feathers mysterious arm
hold.
Promoter Turner knows full well
the feud existing between these
racial enemies. White Feather,
who claims to be a Cherokee, en-
counters in Roebuck descendant
Of the Choctaw tribe.
This standout heavyweight
presentation viii be backed by
an excellent supporting card.
In the semi-finaI Billy Bar
tuSh is to lock up with the
audaciOuS Pole, Frank Bruno
witx.
Then there are two big.time
heavyweight shots bringing to-
gether DR.. Frank Wilson and Mike
Romano along with Jack Taylor
and John Katan, who wreStled
Bartush to a Commute standstin
recently.
The preliminary to an all-star
show-if it can be called a prelini-
nary - finds Bobby Mainfort
matched against Charles Nichols,
Georgia Tech marvel.
There you have a fair idea Of
who's who in wrestling. If you
pass it up it's your own fault.
Mickey Cochrane. spectacular
backStop of the. world champion
Philadelphia Athletics, looks for
the AS to repeat in 1881.
Speaking at the Poor Richard
Club, Philadelphia, recently Mickey
said:
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Included on the University of
Wisconsin's varsity football squad
are Serbs, Poles, Slavs, Jews, Irish,
Germans and the usual quantity
of Scandinavians. There is also
a MCGUIRE who is Hawaiian.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
DUKES VICTORY
BLOW To NAVY
'lNpoca SpoRTS

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 21.-Friends
Of the Navy football team are di-
vided whether to expect continued
defeat or look for their repreSen-
tatives to follow the example Of
previous Navy teams and do some
thing creditable in the remaining
contests. Just now they are look
ing to the game with Princeton at
Princeton this Saturday, and hop
ing that it will mark the begin
ming of a new and improved brand
Of playing by the Midshipmen.
Princeton has not shown much
strength so far this season, but has
done a good deal better than the
naval team, and If the latter does
not show marked improvement 1t
can hardly hope to win. Navy
and Princeton have been meeting
in football at intervals, and the
Tigers hold the edge.
However, Navy teams, coached
by Bill Ingram, have opposed
Princeton four times and have
never been defeated, the Navy
winning twice and the other two
games being tied. Last season the
game was deadlock. AS Roper
| has been the coach of the last
four Princeton elevens and this is
his final year at Princeton, he is
anxious to win this game.
Also a victory for either
team will be the source of
great encouragement for the
remaining games. This is par.
ticuIarly true as to the Navy,
desperate since the laCingS
given by NOtre Dame and
Duke.
The defeat by Duke was the
first time Navy eleven coached
by Bill Ingram had been defeated
by a team claSSed as a minor
opponent. Duke was not ex-
pected to be dangerous, and was
placed between Notre Dame and
Princeton on the Navy schedule.
Navy has no excuses and con-
cedes that the Blue Devils out
played it in every particular. It
appeared pitifully helpless and
was unable to stop Dukes rum
ming or passing attack or gain
with any consistency.
The victory for Duke was won
by the last eleven of that insti-
tuition to be coached by De Hart,
who is highly regarded at the
Naval Academy on account OF
the well-coached and hard-fight-
ing teams he has brought to
Annapolis. The older followers
of football here remember when
De Hart, playing on Pittsburgh,
ran $50 yards for a touchdown
aginst the Naval Academy.
The poor work of the Ma
val Academy team is not un-
derStOOd here. The material
appears to be well up to the
average, and the squad not
only had a long period Of
spring practice, but started
in this fall quite early. Un-
der the circumstances, it
should have been more ad.
vanced than the teams it has
met up to the present.
The line, though a powerful
one and heavier than that Of
last year, does not seem to be
opening up for the backs. and it
has also been found impossible
to clear the way for runners on
wide end runs. The passing
game, too. has been erratic. De.
fensively. the weak point of the
team seems to be at end
Saturday the team will have
the inspiration of the whole stu
dent body of the Navn Academy.
the game with, Princeton being
the first occasion this fall for a
trip Of the regiment to the scene
Of the contest.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
SONNENBERG IN ACTION

Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 81.
Gus Sonneberg, claimant to the
heavyweight wrestling title, and
Don George will meet in a match
here October 90.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
SAME OLD TURF

Notre Danes new stadium,
which was erected solely for foot
ball contests, is sodded with the
tine old turf Of Cartier Field.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
GAGE TEAM SCORES

Gage School defeated Eck!ng-
ton School, 2 to 0 in a soccer
game. Howard. Maynard and
Long starred for the winners.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

Two other games were under
plan in the mix-up which had
Dewitt faculty men running all
over the school, yesterday and
telephoning to all distances. A
game with the Navy Plebes was
one, while games with the George
town and George Washington
FroSh were others.
Mount st. Mary's Prep was fl
ially hit upon when it was
found that the EmmittSbllrg
team was originally scheduled
anyhow. AS the case now stands
Georgetown and George Wash
ington Frosh teams will not be
met until later, if at all, while
the Navy Plebe game Is listed,
Wednesday. November S.
j. Leighton Count Cornwell
by the way, reports that all is
well at EmmittSburg despite
stories Of an epidemic Of infan
tile paralysis at the school. Father
Cogan, Of Mt. st. Mary'S, in a
telephone conversation with the
count expressed the safety Of the
conditions at Emmittsburg, and
assured Dewitt officials that
everything would be all right for
their appearance there Saturday
According to Father Cogan,
health officials at Baltimore had
been at EmmittSburg yesterday
and had taken the ban from the
school.
Every member of the Dewitt
eleven will take the trip Saturday
with the exception of Cohen.
This lad is still injured to the
extent Of being unable to walk.
He was hurt in the Newport News
game Of two weeks ago. Cronin,
Tangora. Moore and Bradley, the
former injured men, will be back
In the lineup.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
ITALIAN LAD
IS ROSSLYN
STAR

This is a yarn about Joe Fres-
chi, the bowler. Joe, in the past
has confined his sports activities
to baseball and football for the
most part. But now he has
added bowling to his list Of
games.
And Joe, in keeping with his
good work in the sports just
mentioned, is q mean bowler II
you would ask anyone around the
alleys in dear old Rosslyn.
The tall, young, quiet Mr..
Freschi has done just this in
the maple-spilling racket Of late.
He has amassed two sets over
400 in succession. Quite some
bowling for a lad who has here
tofore confined his sports activi-
ties in other fields.
Joe rolls on three teams In
three leagues over at RosSlyn.
He carries an 116 average with
the Murphy and Ames club in
the RoSslyn Commercial League.
He goes two better with the May.
wood team in the Independent
League, 118, while he averages
1914 in the Mixed Doubles League
where Miss Audrey Costello Is
his partner.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

Among these lis Arden Farms
Sun Edwin, Audley Farms Bo-
bashela, Belair Studs Frisius,
e. r. Bradley'S Boot to Boot,
Branncastle Farms MolaSSeS Jane,
G. A. Cochran's Flying Ebony,
w. r. Goes Caruso, G. w. Fore
mans Ned o, Glen Riddle Farms
Full Dress, Greentree Stables
Comstockery, Hal Price Headley's
Alcibiades, w. s. Kilmer'S Sun
Beau, s. w. Labrot's Dinah Did
Upset, LIE Marstock Farms Mis-
step, j. r. Macomber's Petee
Wrack, c. H. Pierce's The Heath
en-, Mokatum and six others
from the Rancocas Stable, Roll
ing Plain Stables Milkman, Saga
more Stables Balko, w. j. Sal
mons DR.. Freeland, Starpatic, a
good 2-year-old from the San
ford Stud Farms; Seagram sta.
blefs Solace and Sweet Senti-
ment, M. Shea's Sandy Ford, win
ner Of the Dixie; seven from
the H. p. Whitney Stable, in
Guiding Angry, Crazy Coot, Duste-
mall and Magnifico: j. E. Wild
ener's Mr.. Sponge, and others.
Weights are to be announced
November l, and the race is set
1or November s. Previous win
nerS have been Display twice, in
1927 and 1929, and Balko in
1928.
The PimlicO Graded Handi-
caps are overnight events,
and Will be run November IL.
These races are run in three
divisions, all at one mile and 10
yards, and are arranged in this
manner. Entries close at specified
time, on this occasion Saturday,
November 8. The list of en-.
trleS is handed to a committee
OF three, usually composed of
7 n rec, usually composed of
MeSSrS. F. j. Bryan, j. B. Camp
bell and A. G. Weston, all ex-
per1enced horsemen, who give
each horse a rating, with a time
Tor declaration. Those not de-
c!ared are divided into three di-
visions as nearly as possible equal
numerically, the horses with the
highest rating going in class A;
the next in Class B, and the
remainder in Glass C, with 1876
pounds as top weight.
Other handicaps have been ar
ranged for nearly every day of
the meeting, including the
Monumental, the Southern, the
Glyndon, Equity, Annapolis, John
s. Skinner, named for the sec
retary Of the Maryland Jockey
Club in 1880, and the Hotel
Herman.