davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
THREE TARGET MEN
 TIE IN CLUB SHOOT

Three local scatter gun artists tied for first place yesterday wher the Juneau Gun Club held it's regu- lar Sunday shoot at the club house
 Morris, Council and Truesdell each knocked over B birds. Other scores were: Barmas g, Radde 18, Miles Is, McNaughton IT, Morrison IT, and Williams Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
R0CKNE BACK
 IN OLD WORLD
Vital Viking Recovers from His Long Illness
 Ready to Work

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 12.- knute Rockne, the Vital Viking" of Notre Dame, is back in his foot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
Portland, Oregon, Is
 Growing, Census Shows

PORTLAND, Oregon, May 12- Preliminary census figures give cortland population of 295, ,l22 The check will be completed May 30, and many other names will De added by then.
 Ten years ago the population of the city was 258,288.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Judith Miller entered St. Ann's hospital Saturday afternoon for medical treatment in prepara- ton for an operation.
 For treatment of a wrenched back sustained on the Taku river,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
Bills Add Another

Another run was added by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12

Ray Race was admitted to St. Ann's hospital Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. B. L. Holbrook, of Thane, entered s. Ann's hospital early this morning for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
DREsSMAKING

Ladies .>..orlng, alterations and remodeling. All sewing guaranteed. Mrs. E. M, Smith, 3rd and Seward.
 -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12

Summary: Earned runS-Leglon 5, Elks g. three base hits, Brown; two-base hits, Coughlin, Living stone, Lowe, Gallwas, Heinke; first on balls, off Manning l, off P. Schmitz 2; strike-outs, Manning 16, Schmitz 5; left on bases, Le- zion 8, Elks 2; first base on er- TOTS, Elks 8, Legion 3; hits, off Manning 5, off Schmitz II; stolen bases, Roberts, Livingstone, Brown ?, Bert Oberg, Manning; losing pitcher, SchmitZ; umpires, Davis and Nostrand; time of game, two hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
BILLS LOSE i. TO VETS IN
 FIRST GAME
Rally in Fourth Inning Gives Legion Victory
 Tn First 1850 Tilt

In one of the classiest first-of- the-season ball games perhaps ever played in the City League in Ju- neau, the American Legion, after trailing for three innings, put over six runs in the fourth and won from the Elks by a score of 7-2 at the ball park yesterday afternoon in the first game of this season.
 Weather conditions were good for the game, in spite of a chill wind which blew across the diamond. Manning, beaver for the Vets, was in first class form and famed 1S of the 35 men who faced him in nine innings.
 The contest was opened by Gov. George A. Parks, who tossed the first ball to Mayor Thomas B. Judson. Dr. w. w. Council, at the bat, failed to connect with the Governors delivery.
 Preceding the game parade, led by the Juneau City Band of 12 pieces, and followed by number of automobiles, marched to the ball park via Willoughby Avenue from the Elks Hall. The flag was officially raised just before the game started, the Band playing the National anthem.
 Elks Score First
 The Bills opened with a run in the first. Blake walked. He was put out at second on the next play, when Roberts elected to try for him. Holman reached first on this choice Holman went to sec ond on a wild throw by Manning to catch the runner at first. Junge famed, but MacSpadden singled over second base to score Holl- mann. P. Schmitz famed for the third out.
 Ten men went to the pan for the Legion in the fourth. Coughlin doubled into right field. J. Schmitz was safe when Hollmann fumbled his grounder. Brown sent hard single into right field, scoring Coughlin and sending J. Schmitz to third. Brown stole second and scored with J. Schmitz when Bert Oberg's hit to P. Schmitz, was thrown over first base. Oberg con- tinued to second
 Orme struck out. Manning sent single through third base to put Obe-g on third. Manning stole second. Roberts was safe on first and Manning went to third on a fielder's choice, Schmitz to Blake, which caught Oberg at home. Rob- erts stole second. Nieni was walked, filling the sacks. Livingstone sent a line drive into deep left, scoring Manning, Roberts and Niemi. Liv- l ingstone stole third but died there when Coughlin flew out to left | field. |
 Bills Add Another
 Another run was added by the
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
GAMING CHARGE
HOLDS 4 men

Harvey Conn, 80. alleged pro
prietor Of 4 luxuriously appointed
gambling establishment in the
l20O block q ST. N. w. was to
be arraigned in Police Court to-
day on 4 charge Of setting up .
gaming table.
The raid on the establishment
also resulted Ia three other ar
rests. Benny Lewis, 33, Of the
TOO block Newton st. N. W.;
Kirk Collenberger. %. Of the $500
block Mt. Pleasant st. N. W., and
Henry j. Tucker, 35. OF the 800
block st. N. W.. were also
charged with setting up gam
ing table.
The raid followed an anony.
mons tip to the District AttOr-
ney's office q week ago, Detective
James E. Kenny obtained admit
tance to the establishment and
placed several bets.
Yesterday Kenny placed several
bets with marked money. and Inn
mediately afterwards admitted
several policemen.
Race horse betting booths were
found, police say. and In the rear
were five telephones used to get
track results.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
powell SCHOOL
OPENING near

The w. B. Powell Elementary
school, at Fourteenth and Upshur
Streets Northwest. win be for
rnally dedicated tomorrow at .
b. M. under the direction Of Miss
Janet McWilliams, supervising
principal Of the third division.
Col. w. b. Ladue. District En-
gineer Commissioner. will present
the new building to Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, acting for the
Board Of Education.
Stephen e. Kramer, first assis-
tant superintendent Of schools:
DR.. Frank w. Ballou. slperinteTl-
dent, and Mrs. william 0. Illch.
president of the w. b. Powell
Parent. Teacher Association, will
talk.
The building was named for
W.. d. Powell. former slIperinten-
dent of schools, whose picture
win be unveiled during the exer-
cises.
The rev. John j. Queally. pas
Tor Of the Episcopal Church Of
the TRANSPORTATION, win offer the
invocation and benedictiOn. The
Americanization School Orchestra,
under the direction Of Z. =.
Manoly, viii play.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
500 CLOTHING STOLEN

Mems clothing valued at 800
was stolen from = showcase in
front OF the Liberal Clothing
store, 400 block Seventh st. N.
W., yesterday. It's proprietor. Ben.
jamin Goldstein. reported to
police.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
BOND ISSUE VOTED

RICHMOND. va. June 81.
voters Of North Tazewell. Va,
have approved q $4,000 bond u
sue for Z new graded school and
SIS 900 for the purchase Of fire
fighting equipment.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Boys! Now's the
Time to Savei

1851 BOYS WHOOPEE
CAPS, suitable for sports
or beach wear. All sizes
in red. blue, green and
white. Were csc 0E
Friday only ..... AVC
(6l FOUR-PIECE SUITS,
handsome grey, tan and
brown mixtures; with
man.Iish coat, vest and
two pairs Of longies.
Sizes is to Is. Were
$12.e5. Friday Q7 OE
only ........ ~ sO0
atrnak Fl0Mr
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

10000 authorized Chevrolet dealer service
stations in the United States alone.
Come In! Let us show you that it's wise
TO choose a Chevrolet Six-nOt only for
smoother performance, greater comfort
and smarter beauty, but also for truly
economical transportation.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Girls Apparel
Cut i'm Price

1881 GIRLS SHEER
WASH FROCKS, sizes 8
to il years. Originally
S1.95 to $2.95. 01 ~
Friday only OlsVU
(l2) GIRLS TUE SILK
FROCKS, pastel shades;
sizes 8 to Il. Originally
$3.95 and $5.95 QO %
Friday only WAeAO
tel GIRLS BLAZER
SPORT JACKIE rs,
novelty stripes. Originally
$2.05. Friday QOn
only .s...... OO0
(6) LITTLE GIRLS
RAINCOATS, size 8 years.
Originally 1896. AEO
Friday only. ..... 4ON
fls) GIRLS SILK
SKIRTS, pleated on
bodice tops. Blue, pink,
green and red, Originally
1886. Friday Q0O
0nIy ss..sess.s
Fourth KIosr
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
FRIDAY
And a Whole Store Full
Of Bargains Many
Unadvertised Come
No Mail, Phone or C. o. D. Orders
Accepted on These Items
Dainty Cool
Underwear!

Til UNDERTAKINGS, In
cIuding panties, dancettes
and cheHnise Of sheer
voiles and dinnitieg. Tai
lored. Broken sizes. Were
40C. Friday 00O
only ........... AJC
(52) UNDERTHINGs--
such as bloomers, slips,
stepins and panties Of
heavy crepe de chine.
In pastel shades, lace
trimmed or tailored.
We're $I.39. Friday OQO
only ........... OON
TIL CREPE DE CHINE
GARMENTS W. slips. che
mise and stepins: trim
tailored styles in pastel
shades. Were $3.9S.
Friday QO or
only ........ WAsOO
(l1) CREPE DE CHINE
GARMENTS - pajan1as,
cnenise, and slips lace
trimmed and elaborately
embroidered. Pastel
shades. Broken sizes.
Were $4.95 and $5.95
Friday 00 OK
Third FIOor
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Linens

ll0O yds. 58-TN. cor.
ORED TABLE DANFASK,
fine quality mercerized
danaSk in gree n and
rose. Regularly
sec yard. Friday lOn
only. yard EOC
(5O) 44.IN. LINEN DAM.
ASK CLOTHS. In attrac.
tive d m ask patterns,
hemmed ready for use.
Were etc. Friday TO-
only ......... ~
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Infants Wear
Temptingly
Priced

lSo) IMPORTED COT.
TON CHEMISE, sizes /,
2 and 3 years. Were
m ore. Friday 1EM
only ......... lOC
(27) PLAY SUITS, broken
sizes 2 to 6 years. Were
$1.OO. Friday Coz
only ............ UOC
go INFANTS HAND
MADE DRESSES, white:
short styles. Were 01
$l.55. Friday only. % /
(14) w A L X / N G
DRESSES, Of sheer
prints. Sizes 1, 3 and 8
years. Were. $1.95 to
s2.e5. Friday 01 20
0nIv ID IeeJO
(IO) PLAID BERETS.
medium size. Were SOE
more. Friday only. AOO
1851 TOTS SHEER
DRESSES, sizes 3 to Q.
Were $1.OO Friday Coz
Vs 1at, TnTS, s;w;1EiATERs. |;
sIip-over styles. Were
$3.9s. Friday @0 OK
only ........ OAsOO
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Novelty Furni-
tulre Greatly
Underpriced!

(4l M ETAL BRIDGE
TABLES, floor samples,
slightly damaged. Fin.
ished in red. Originally
$3.50. Friday 07 Ok
(S) CONSOLE MIRRORS
with mahogany finished
frames. Slightly dam.
aged. Origi+
nally $5.95. @0 OK
Friday only. eDAsOO
(4S) HASSOCKS, fiber
covered. Were OEn
SITS. Friday only OOO
(2) TILT-TOP TABLES,
with mahogany tops and
attractive pedestal base.
Slightly damaged. Were
$I9.95. Fri 019 OK
day only. W1OsOO
Fifth Floar
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Trimming
Remnants. Soc

One-haH to two yard
length Of hraids, tulle,
chiffon, georgette. net,
al over lace. flouncing
and lace edgings. All
worth more.
Third FIoor
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

erly adjusted ready for the road.
You are entitled to free inspection and
adjustment Of youNcar at the end Of the
first 500 miles.
3-You are entitled to q free, inspection of
your car at the 1000 mile mark, and
periodically thereafter.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Notions Reduced

l22) RUBBER BATH
MATS, originally EnO
81. Friday only. Jul
11OD TRANS STE R
LIQUID, for art work.
orisinally 81. Fri 50fs
l1O5l NU.SH ~ SHOE
DYE. Originally F70O
81. Friday only JC
l20Ol COLLAR BANDS,
bias tapes. soap dyes, etc
Were much more. Friday
only. 6 for 25cs or En
eaen ..s.s.ss IN
TIL SANITARY GOODS,
slightly soiled: bloomers,
step-ins, garter belts and
aprons. Were SOC
and 75c. Friday 0E
only sss.ssssss.. OG0
RRraak N2nnw
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
ChiIdren's Shoes
Reduced
IOn1OrrOW!

"a prS.l JR. MISSES
LACE OXFORDS. tan
calf: sizes 21z to Z. Were
$50. 500. Friday GO OK
only ...... eUOsOO
l25 pr1.) JR. MISSES
STRAP PUMPS, Of pat
esit leather: sizes 21a TO
z. Were $500 go AE
Friday only :. OAsOO
rs prs.D CHTLD'S PAT.
ENT LEATHER OXFORD
TIES. sizes S1k to II.
Were $3.50 Q1 40
Friday only ). Wls4J
second Ffoor
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

Sheets, Pillow
cases and
DOrnestics!
(2O0l S1xS9 MU slim
SHEETS; 3 good length
for full-sized beds.
Were $1.19. Fri Or
day only.
(l40) PILLOW CASES.
with drawn work hens;
splendid quality muslin.
Were 45c. q far G.
Friday only y AVl %
GOO yds.l LONGCLOTH,
fine soft finish: 36 inches
wide. Was 15c
yard. Friday only, liz
yard ........s. N
GOO yds. UNBLEACHED
COTTON fine quality for
general household use
was l21zc yard. OLE
Friday only, yard O2O
third Floer
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

Ienl.lOa ltss NA.........'
pOovLOek Kty No.......-
TEeLock Key Ne........
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

Trucks Hehf DeIfpery Ctassis, 136S: Sedan Delivery.
sS9s: I Ton CGssis. $780, IL Ton Cbassis with Cab
So; icEs S1es.sl T 3. 3. AcToY 81 FIT MicH
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
178 Prs.
Children's Pull
Over Socks
2 Pr. 25c
Ribbon
Remnants. 19c

Short lengths Of satin,
taffeta, MORE. grosgrain
and novelty ribbons AL
q to S inches wide. Good
colors.
akreat pqnn,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
Pot Shots

A book has been found in Jack
Sharkey's training camp mo-
thing can keep him from being
champion now....let's hope It was
something by Chic Sale.... and not
Shakespeare 80. chances are, how
ever, that it had something 10 do
with public speaking. I. probably
by Art Shires....
Some OF the experts are picking
Camera to beat Godfrey. III. de
Eustaquio, Liberian sports writer
says that may come TO pass when
A. Cohen becomes president of the
Irish republic.
An Indian named Jim Clinkstock
has joined the wrestling racket.
he should be a huge success IN the
grunttng department. instead Of
using the Unknown Tongue COM
mon among wrestlers 10 register
pain, he can just revert 70 his
vernacular....
A guy pushes q peanut a block
with his nose....and begins 10
think IN the terms Of a movie
contract right away. they're
funny that way. the boys work
hard on the grid. in order that
they may become thespians on the
Rarrulous silver sheet. ~ Warner
Brothers Is producing u picture
called Maybe It's Love-. there's
eleven All-America footballers IN
it.. including Wear Schoonover
OF Arkansas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
TIMELY HITS
WIN CONTESTS
Cats Beat Spuds And
Beaumont Downs
Houston
BY GAYLE TAIEOT, Jr.,

ASSotldLCu LICcS ERDAIS hsASGN
A pair OF timely blows, one BY
Manager Frank S.v6er Of the Fort
Worth Partners and the other by
Billy Mullen, Beaumont third sack
or. featured yesterdays Texas
league warfare. Eacn OF the op-
perfume knocks settled the issue in
q hard-fought game. and 5nyder's
hoisted the Cats into fifth place
In the league standing.
Wichita Falls was leading the
Cats, 6 to s., when SNYDER came to
bat In the ninth round. "A runner
was On base. Pancho promptly poled
one over the wall TO give the Kit
tens their second straight triumph
over the league leaders. 2 to 6. A
moment before. Bill Kelly, Cat
first baseman. had clouted one out
OF the enclosure, Lis twelfth Of the
young season, and his second in as
many days.
Mullen's money punch vas equal
" dramatic. It was a sizzling double
down the third base line that scored
Oscar Eckhardt with the run 10
beat Houston, 3 to 2, and give the
Exporters three our OF four IN their
present series with the Bluffs.
Geroge Washington Payne. starting
his first game for the Bisons. had
passed Eckhardt 70 get 10 Mullen.
The victory placed the Shippers
only a h~alf-ganle behind the Buf-
faloes and two games behind the
Spuds. Billings, relieving Burns in
the ninth. received credit for the
victory. The new Beaumont Finger
so far has worried c-thirds OF an
inning and IS credited with two
wins.
Continuing their fast clip on the
road. the Shreveport Sports took
their second straight from Dallas
and losed IN on the leaders. Bill
Mo-rell, crafty highlander. had
the Steers at hts mercy, allowing
only five hits and no runs. The
score was 8 to 0. thanks TO some
concentrated stick work by the top
OF the Sport batting order in the
first inning.
The loss dropped the herd into
the basement as the San Antonio
Redskins were doing an about face
to trim Waco. Y 10 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
Mercedes Men VIII
Hold Shoot Sunday

MERCEDES. May 23-On Sunday
afternoon two teams of five men
eah chosen from the local rife club.
will compete in a shooting match at
the rifle range south OF town. The
first team includes Eric Green, A.
j. Reisterer, II. "A. Mckenzie. Z. M.
Laney and j. "A. Schupp . The sec
ond team Is composed OF r. d. Gil
dersleeve, r. O.. Richmond, II. "A.
Thomas, ]. NJ. Ford and ]. P. Nichol-
son.
Two teams will be chosen n the
near future 10 enter a match with
the Fort Ringgold Rifle Club, some
time In June. Later two teams from
the local club will enter the postal
matches OF the National Rifle assoc
iation.
"A check-up Of the last last match
es held az the range Ire as follows:
Eric Green, with a score OF "A
out OF a possible so: J. Ziegler. 43;
Z. NJ Laney. A.; l.. G.. Richmond,
AZ: "A. j. Reisterer. 40; "A. j. Thomas,
80; Ben Drews, 80: I. D. Glider
sieve. So; II. "A. Mckenzie. 20: II. O..
Wells, 81; and H. Thomas q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
YOUTH, VET
ARE In FINAL
Mckinney, Colorful Del
Rio Golfer Put Out
By Peek

HOUSTON, May 23-FN There
wasn't much TO choose between
the seni-finalists in the state am
ateur golf tournament as they went
out today prepared to do battle for
36 holes.
W. G. Hunt. who for years had
been kept out OF championships
one way or another. had Glenn
Crisman Of Orange to account for,
and most spectators gave him the
bare edge. Both are veterans IN
tournament play. Crisman. though
he was captain " a college team
as recently as 1927, having started
playing ~ years fEo. His Alabama
University boys won the Southern
intercollegiate championship I'M
der hts captaincy. and he himself
was Alabama state champion IN
1928, 1925 and 1928.
Bud Out
Bud Mckinney. the Del Rio boy
who furnishes the color TO any
meet, had a tough 90 In CASTOR
Peek or Galveston. who eliminated
the favorite, Ossie Carlton Of Hous-
ton, yesterday two and one. Carlton,
unable 10 overtake the early Peek
lead, obtained by as fine an ex-
hibition OF playing es had been
seen in the tournament. picked UP
on the 35th hole. ~conceding the hole
TO Peek's four. The Houston play
er could have done no better than
pair II, anyhow.
The unique Bud, playing his
deliberate and unstylish game. had
things his own way with stout Clyde
Cunningham OF Houston, winning
five and four.
Crisman Wins
Crisnan got into the semi-finals
by virtue Of an unexpected victory
over the veteran George Rotan OF
Houston. ex-champ.on. Rotan got
away to an early lead but failed
70 hold out, and Crisman took him
two up.
Hunts quarter-fiaai opponent was
a fellow club member, Leonard At
well, who fell 8 ARD two. Hunt. In
winning maintained the fields best
shooting record. considering the
entire tournament. He shot the
afternoons first nine In thirty
four, one under pll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
San Benito Women
sing To Rotarians


SAN BENITO. May % When
San Benito Rotarians placed Mrs.
James y. Ward. wife or their presl-
dent. in charge OF this weeks pro-
gram they were treated 10 excel
lent musical numbers given BY the
Wednesday Morning Music club.
An octet composed OF Mrs. L. "A.
Marrier. Mrs. Ralph Agar, Mrs.
Bruce Gentry. Mrs. J. 3. Nosler.
Mrs. J. .. Ward. Mrs. &. ID. Cowgirl,
Mrs. Ed T. Brady and Mrs. r. w.
Colmery sang two numbers.
Mrs. G. 3. Chase directed while
Mrs. J. Lee Hanchey played the
piano accompanIments.
9. q. Petit PLAYED several vio-
lin numbers with Mrs. Colmery 40
the piano.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
MAJOR LEAGUE Leaders
CBy the Associated Press

CBy the Associated Press
Qncluding games OF May 20
National:
Batting-Herman. Robins, .4i8
Runs-Terry. Giants IS.
Hits-Frederick, Robins. IS
Doubles-Fr1sch, Cardinals, Is.
Triples-Cuyler ar6 English, Cubs
Home runs-Wiison. Cubs, y
Runs batted in-Klein. Phillies,
10
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs, 9.
American:
Batting-Rice. Senator's. .404
Runs-Ruth. Yankees, Sc.
Hits-Rice. Senators, IS.
Doubles-Cronin. Senator'S, IS.
Triples-west. Senators, s.
Home Runs-Ruth. Yankees. II
Runs batted in-Foxx. Athletics.
Stolen bases-Rice, Senators, Z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
G. PORTS CHATS
With Hal Eustdce

and see the boys In action. The
field is located near Palm Courts.
There Is ample room for you to
park your car within the field.
Efforts are being made to have
Mayor Rentfro throw out the first
ball and for the Bugle and Drum
corps to put on a demonstration.
Other games Sunday are San Be
nito at La Feria and Harlingen at
Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
BY EDWARD y. NEIL
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. May 23.-CP=
Thereu be much Joy but little sur
prise around the stables Of William
Woodward IL the scout second,
blood brother OF Gallant Fox,
Gallops home on British turf with
the same comparative honors that
have come this season to his IA
nous American relative.
The racing world had almost
forgotten that there was such a
three year-old as the Scout Second
sired by Sir Gallahad third, ms
Gallant Fox was, and racing III
England. Yet the Scout came from
behind In the new market stakes a
few days ago to win the $1,000
prize and join the possible winners
OF the famous English Derby at
EPSON Downs June 4. Odds imme-
d4ately dropped on the Scout from
80 to ! to is TO !.
Trainer Remembers
Even Sunny Jim FitzsImmons
had almost forgotten that the Scout
still existed, and he had to wrack
his brain today to remember that
there was another Woodward e.
broad entered in the Derby. a three
year-old colt named Fair Game.
This horse, too. was sired by Sir
Gallahad third and may tangle
with the Scout In pursuit OF the
highest honors Of British turfdom
Fitzsimmons Is trainer OF the
horses OF william Woodward, New
York banker. who put I'D with
Marshall Field and Robert T.. Gerry
the $4,000 IL cost to import Sir
Gallahad third from France. III
1928 Woodward won one race with
his stable, and his winners totalled
S700. This year Gallant Fox alone
has won $1,000 in purses, is
favored TO win the $4,000 Belmont
Stakes June z. and has a couple
more $4,000 prizes at his mercy II
no accidents befall him. Flying
Gal. the crack three-year-old whose
daddy also was Sir Gallahad Third,
seems certain 10 gather IN some
OF the fine nurses Gallant Fox
won't seek.
Won't Surprise
Wen be mighty happy, but we