davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
SEEK TO SPEED
UP CITY SUITS
$4,000 in Building May Be
Tied Up for Winter.

Petitions to have injunction suits
against the city in city halls
aSphalt-concrete war tried next
month in county courts will be
filed Tuesday by James Deery, city
attorney.
Deery was instructed to file the
papers by the works board when it
became apparent that more than
$4,000 worth of city street building
will be tied up this winter unless
the courts rule.
The works board was made the
target Of five suits, said to have
been brought with the support of
the National Asphalt Association,
when asphalt contractors demanded
more city streets be asphalt topped.
The board held only the material
sought by petitioners for the i'm
provements can be used. Members
also declared the concrete work
was only half as costly as the
asphalt.
The board is opposed to going
out of its way for asphalt bidders.
who are opponents of the city in
this matter members declared
today.
They announced that asphalt
contractors who were supplying
money to aid the court fight would
not be looked on ~favorably. here
after" The board is required to
take the best and lowest BID on any
Improvement Jobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
BY 1 MILLER

Butler u~niversity's overhauled
athletic department. which recent
ly saw the passing of George pot
Sy) Clark as director. who was sue
ceeded by Harry Bell, formerly Of
Lombard college, is rounding into
shape, and when school opens
everything will be in readiness,
John w. Atherton, executive secre-
tary, announced today.
One OF Bells first moves as the
head of Buffers school of physical
education was to appoint Dick Bax-
ter. former Lombard star and high
school coach at Macomb, Ill, as
SiStant director.
Paul Hinkle again will coach bas-
ketball and assist in other branches
of athletics, Atherton announced.
The status of Hinkle has been one
of doubt in the minds of Butler
alumni and followers who highly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
Try This in Your Box
acknowledgements

Three-I League scribes have one
cause to rejoice that the season is
nearly over.
A pitcher by the name of VOL
ciechowski has joined the Bloom
ington Cubs, and evidently he does
not care to adopt another name for
his career in baseball.
However, if he tarries long, the
scribes have indicated that they
plan to take it upon themselves to
give him a name that will fit into a
box score and prevent keys of their
typeWriters from clogging when
they write about the players &C
cOmplishments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
Fred Specializes in Extra-Base Hits

Leading all right-handed hitters
in the Southern Association in the
business of stick work, out1elder
Fred Eichrodt, Indianapolis youth
with New Orleans, is certain Of an
other trial in the majors, according
to Dixie scribes. Last Dixie loop
averages listed Eichrodt with sixty
seven extra-base hits, including
twenty homers, nineteen triples and
twenty-eight doubles. He has swat
ted for 81 total bases and has bat
ted in 100 runs, conclusive proof the
Hoosier crashes the ball in the
pinch. His stick average is $3.50.
Eichrodt has had fourteen assists
from center field in addition to the
usual flock of putouts, in his case
numbering $50. On the bases Fred
has purloined twenty-one sacks.
Eichrodt spent more than two
years with Cleveland and has been
with New Orleans three seasons. He
got his start several years ago with
the old Greenwood Gnd.) team
that club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
A. A. Leaders
in Town for
Four Games

Galloping along three and one
half games out in front in the chase
for the A. A. pennant, Sothoron's
Louisville Colonies will battle the
cellar Tribesmen under the lights
at Washington park tonight to be-
gin a four-game series. Weather
permitting, the series will be played
off with a single tilt tonight, one
game Sunday afternoon. one Mon
day afternoon and one Monday
night.
And the fact that Monday is La.
Dor day means that the holiday
games will not be free to women
and children.
On Tuesday night the st. Louis
Cardinals will meet the Tribe in
an exhibition here, after which the
C~orridenites will visit Columbus and
Toledo. The exhibition with the
Cards was booked about five weeks
ago, before Gabby Streets FASTENERS
got into the thick of the National
League race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
Hinkle Will Stay as Coach
of Butler Basketball Team

respect his ability to develop high
grade net teams. 1t was generally
accepted that Hinkle would be at
Minnesota university this year on
the staff of Fritz CriSler, his former
teammate at Chicago university.
Robert Nipper, freshman coach
at the Bulldog school, again will be
on the staff if he is unable to land
another coaching job, Anterior said.
However. Nipper'S friends have dis
closed that he is under a contract
to be head coach at Catholic uni
versity of Washington, the contract
awaiting approval of the president.
Herman Phillips will continue to
be track coach at Butler, Anterior
announced. Phillips, who is a for
mer Bulldog star, has developed Nell
son, Sivak and other track aces.
The staff will be rounded out by
William McGill, trainer and baseball
coach. McGill has been at Butler
several years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
Last Call for Entries in
Babe Ruth Contest

The curtain falls on The Times
Babe Ruth contest today and
fans who have delayed sending in
all-star lineupS are urged to hurry
for there is a possibility of the
event closing with the afternoon
mail delivery.
Entry blank, rules and prizes Of
fered have been published previous
~. The idea is to name ten major
leaguers, including two pitchers and
n player from each of the other
eight positions, place them in 8
batting order that best suits lou
with pitchers last. and accompany
entry with a short essay giving rea-
sons for choice of team.
Show some speed. fansi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
to
Assist Kizer

BU United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 30
Christy Flanagan, Notre Dame
backfeld star in 1925, 1926 and
1927, will report to the Purdue foot
ball camp next week as assistant
varsity football coach, it was an
nounced today. Flanagan's selection
completes the coaching staff of four
men.
The former Notre Dame star
comes to Purdue from st. Louis uni
versity where he coached last fall.
The other assistants to coach Noble
Kizer this year are Nal Edward,
former Notre Dame star, and Earl
Martineau, former Minnesota ALL
American.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30

THE Chicago welterweight,
IL Tommy Herman, will make
his first indianapolis appearance
Tuesday night at Fl. Harrison
when he tackles the globe trotter,
Meyer Grace, Philadelphia, in the
ten-round feature. On Herman's
record are listed k. 0. wins over
Leo Kid Roy, former Canadian
champ, Bobby Garcia, and others.
Grace has fought nearly all
prominent glove throwers in his
class, champs and near champs,
and during a tour of Australia
last year beat the best in that
country. There will be five sup
porting bouts Tuesday, three SKIES
and two fours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
Three Title Tits on I. S.
Doubles Meet Card Today

favored to retain their crown as a
result of their semi-fnal victory
over William T. Tilden and Fran
els T. Hunter. Van Ryn and Allison
entered the final bracket with a win
over Berkeley Bell and Gregory
Mangin.
The women's and mixed doubles
finals will also be played today. In
the former. Betty Nuthall, England,
and Helen Marlowe, Los Angeles,
will clash with Sarah and Mianne
Palfrey. Brookline, Mass. In the
latter Frank x. Shields, New York,
and Marjorie Morrill,, Dedham,
Mass, meet Wilmer Allison and
Edith Cross of San Francisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
Record Broken
in Mile TrOt

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 30.-The
worlds mile record for trotting stall
lions over a half mile track was bro
kerr by o. G. Belts High Noon at
the Ohio state fair races Thursday.
Driven by Charley Valentine, the
stallion made the first heat in
2:O415, one-fourth second under the
previous mark set by Guy Fletcher
at Goshen, N. Y, two weeks ago. 1t
also equals the world mile record
for all trotters on a half-mile
oval. High Noon won the second
and third heats and the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
2 Rallies
Bring Win
Bruins Score 5 in Ninth and
3 in Eleventh to Stop
Birds.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Pennant
hopes of the Chicago Cubs we're
brighter today as the result of the
champions sensational uphill fight
Friday to defeat the Cardinals.
9 to 8, in thirteen innings, ending
the Cards winning streak at nine.
The victory put the Cubs five and
one-half games ahead of the Giants,
who advanced to second place by
defeating Brooklyn, 3 to 2. The
Robins were six games behind the
leaders in third place, and the Cards
an additional half game to the bad
in fourth.
Come Back Twice
The Cubs showed the gameness of
true champions, twice coming from
behind when the contest appeared
hopelessly lost, and convinced their
supporters that they have the ability
to turn back further challenges for
honors.
Jess Haines held the Cubs score
ASDo " Gig I AA4AAAA16OS WA1lAC ITO
mates piled up a hve-run lead, but
the Bruins batted around in their
half of the ninth and transformed
10000 apathetic spectators into a
bowling mob by knotting the count.
Herman Bell relieved Haines and
forced in the tying run with a walk.
Bottomley's homer with two on
in the eleventh gave the Cards an
other chance for victory, but Her
man Bell became erratic, and the
count again was tied by the Cubs.
Stephenson Triples
Stephenson opened the Cubs half
of the thirteenth with a triple. Bur-
leigh Grimes passed Danny Taylor
and George Kelly purposely, filling
the bases, with non out, %whereupon
Lester Bell lined a single ove sec
ond to break up the game.
Two more games remain in the
series, today and Sunday, with both
teams exhausted from thirty-three
innings of action Thursday and
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
Final
In Western
Miss Page and Mrs. Tyson
Score UpSetS and Meet
for Title.

BWT Hifcd Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 3d.
Two former champions, one of
whom has held the national title.
matched strokes over the rugged
Hillcrest Country Club course here
today for the 1880 western women's
golf championship.
Mrs. Miriam Burns Tyson. Kan
saS City, winner Of the national
crown in 1927 and the western
title in 1923, and Miss Dorothy
Page, Madison, Wis, western title
holder in 1927, were to tee of for
the final thirty-six-hole round.
Mrs. Tyson and Miss Page scored
upsets to advance to the finals Fri
day. The former eliminated Mrs.
Gregg Lifur. Los Angeles, runner
up in last years tournament. 3 to 2,
while Miss Page defeated Mrs. o.
S. Hill, Kansas City, 1929 champion
and medalist this year, one up on
the eighteenth green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
Terry, Klein and Wilson Share
National League Batting Honors

sons forty-four homers constitute
a new league record.
Adam Generously, Pittsburgh,
leads in triples with twenty-three.
Cuyler, Chicago, is the premier base
stealer with thirty-two, and has
scored the most runs, 129. Pat Ma
lone, Chicago, is the leading pitcher
of the league with sixteen wins and
six defeats for an average of .727.
New York is the best batting club
with an average of 1920.
Lou Gehrig is the king of Amer
lean League batters. The big New
York Yankee first baseman leads
the league with an average of 1896;
has made most hits, 1873, and has
batted in most runs, 148.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
|. A. C. Gym Directors
Plan Busy Program.

indianapolis Athletic Club classes
in gymnasium for. men, women and
boys will start in late September.
There will be noon gym classes for
business men in addition to evening
classes; also volley ball, handball.
squash and bowling.
There also will be gym classes fo1
women and Junior and senior boys
all under the direction of Richard
Papenguth. club athletic director
and Herbert Fisher, instructor in
charge of gym classes. Papenguth
has sole charge of swimming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
Boat Trophy
Races Start

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Aug. 30.-The worlds
fastest speed boats were groomed
for the first thirty-mile heat of the
annual Harnsworth trophy race to-
day as England prepared to attempt
once more to regain the trophy that
Gar Wood brought to America in
1920.
Challenging for the trophy Wood
has held since he brought it to this
country were the two entries of Miss
Marion Barbara Carstairs, the
Misses Estelle w and V. Americas
representatives we're the Misses
America v, VIII and TX, Woods
entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
jamestown
Is FavOrite
Unbeaten Juvenile Choice
in 100000 Race; Fox
to Appear.

BH iHttcd Press
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y
Aug. 3O.-Sixteen crack juveniles
faced the barrier here today in the
twenty-sixth renewal of the Hope
full stakes, brightest feature Of the
last day Of the meeting.
Sharing interest with the 100000
Hopeful was the Saratoga cup
stakes in which William Wood
wards Gallant Fox will make his
first appearance since his defeat
in the Travers by the unknown Jim
Dandy. Though Gallant Fox will
meet older horses in the Saratoga.
he is almost a prohibitive favorite
to win. His keenest competition is
expected to come from Goneaway.
George D. Widener's jamestown,
unbeaten juvenile sensation, rules
a heavy favorite to win the Hope
full, despite the fact that he will
shoulder 100 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30

Babe Ruth is right behind his
team mate with two league honors.
Ruth leads in home runs with forty
four, and in runs scored with 1874.
Heinie Manush, Washington, and
Johnny Hodapp, Cleveland, are tied
for the lead in two-baggers with
thirty-nine each. Earl Combs, New
York, has made the most three
baggers, seventeen. Marty McManus
Detroit, tops the base stealers with
eighteen.
Bob Grove, Philadelphia, is the
leading hurler, with twenty-one vic
tories and five defeats for an aver
age of 1903.
New York leads in club batting
with 300.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
POLO GAME SUNDAY
Red and Blue Team Clash at Roll
ing Ridge.

Red and blue teams will clash at
the Rolling Ridge polo field Sun
day at 3 p. m. Bruce Monroe, No.
l; Russell Fortune. No. 2; Charles
DuPuy, No. 3, and Jack Fink, No. T.,
will compose the red team, while
members of the blue square are o.
car Kaelin, No. /; Samuel Harrell,
No. 2; Raymond Jackson, No. 3, and
Conrad Ruckelshaus, No. 4. Frank
Fishback viii lreferee. No admis-
sion will be charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Three men,
Bill Terry of the New York Giants,
Chuck Klein of the Phillies and Hack
Wilson of the Chicago Cubs domi-
nate the National League batsmen,
according to the figures compiled by
United Press, and including games
played Thursday, Aug. %.
Terry leads in hitting with an
average of .404, and is tied with
Klein, who boasts an average Of 1897,
for the most hits, with 203. Klein
also heads the double hitters with
forty-f1ve.
Wilson tops the league in home
runs with forty-four and also has
batted in the most runs, 149. Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
STADIUM FACES CRISIS
Chicago Sports Arena Heads Plan
Reorganization.

CHICAGO, Aug. sc. - Chicago
stadium. the late Paddy Harmon's
100000 monument to sport. faces
q financial crisis, the board of di-
rectors announced today.
The board suggested that all
stockholders deposit their stock
with a reorganization committee.
The announcement said the stock
holders must raise at least 100000
or lose their present holdings if the
building goes into r~eceivership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30

Eu Inifrd prcsS
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. Aug. 80.
George M. Lott of Chicago, and
Johnny Doeg of Santa Monica, Cal,
sought their second straight nation
al tennis doubles title here today in
a final round match with John Van
Ryn. East Orange, N. J., and Wilmer
Allison, Austin, Tex, the British
champions.
The defending champions were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
-Year-OId
Drops Dead
During Race

CHICAGO, Aug. 3o.-Broadway
Limited, w. T. Wagoner's 1865, 900
Lemon" dropped dead at the head
of the stretch in Fridays second
race at Lincoln Fields.
Son of Man O. War and Starlight
Broadway Limited brought a record
price of $4,000 as a yearling, but
died without winning a race.
He a five times as a 2-year-old
and never finished in the money
and was still out of the winning
column when his career ended Fri
day in his fourth start as a 3-year-
old.
w. T. Wagner, multimillionaire
Texas oil man, carried SOS 900 in
surance on his priced horse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
MAT BILL DOWNTOWN

Promoter McLemore will show
his wrestlers downtown next week
instead of at Riverside park. and
the first indoor season will be held
at Tomlinson hall Monday night.
There will be five bouts.
In the main go Blacksmith Pedi-
so will face Ray Meyers and in the
other finish match Silent Olsen will
tackle Joe Gilman. Prelims will be
announced later. First bout at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
TALKING
IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS
BY DANIEL
Batting for Joe Williams)

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.
NHEN commit murder, go to trial.
WI appeal and appeal again, and
somehow cheat the electric chair or
the gallows. They slither back into
life, pick up the threads of exsis-
tence and start all over again -
often under assumed names. The
world seems. to be developing an in
~creasing tolerance and willingness
10 forget toward him who has made
a mistake and evidences repentance.
But that is true only about men who
have killed or who have absconded with
money or have been guilty Of any Of the
other crimes for the punishment Of which
We have courts OF Law and prisons. For
the ball player who has injured the fair
name OF the game or done, or even planned
TO do. things subversiye TO its honesty
there Is no return 10 the sunshine Of the
public highway. there is no forgiveness.
no opportunity to atone.
n n
This stern rule Of baseball life seems
an absolute essential. for professional
baseball lives only through the public
and earnest. But there is a terribly tragic
note about the plight OF the man who
has been adiudged guilty Of baseball
crime. He hasn't a change. Even II he
sinks off. far from the beaten path. he
Is discovered and recognized and scourgcd
Ike A pariah dog.
4 LII this was driven home to me
"A the other day in Chicago. I
saw Cozy Dolan-gray and battered
by the tempest which has been I'M
relentingly after him ever since
1924. Judge Lands dismissed Dolan
and O'Connell of the Giants, on the
charge that Cozy had gotten Jimmy
to offer a bride to Heinie Sand of
the Phillies to throw a game to the
New YorkS.
n n
a human ghost is this man DoIan. They
who have basked in the approval of the
cheering crowds. they who have heard
the roar Of the bieachers and the ac-
claim Of the stands. find rot and stagna-
ton in the shadows. And no help, no
tolerance beckons them TO fight on.
4 n
Men may beat tho law that means
Judges and police and prisons. But they
cannot whip the protective. always vindic-
tive and powerful hand of baseball. For
in the Jealous Safeguarding Of the game.
every one Of tho millions OF fans is an
officer Of the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
MALLOx LEASES STADIUM

BIZ HlfCU TTfSS
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Promoter
Mique Malloy, who almost signed a
heavyweight bout involving Primo
Camera and Jack Sharkey, an
nounced today that he had leased
Chicago stadium for Sept. II and
Sept. 90. Malloy still has Camera
under contract and hopes to use
him in one of his shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
COACH

BH Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 3O.-Har-
old Anderson, who was a member
of the Lapel high school team that
upset Anderson in two sectional
basketball tournaments. has signed
a contract to coach basketball at
Markleville high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
Race Entries
Saturday
AT LINCOLN FIELDS

AT LINCOLN FIELDS
First Race Claiming: s-year-olds and
up: six furlongs)-Pretty Pose. LOG: Per-
los; Lee Coo GOocp GoVf Ioa: s araso' Brown Bro AU ios::
Turn Over. 113; Phantom Fire. 1903: Easter.
60, Jessie Carey; 1903; Bill Looney, 1903;
American Thunder, 1903: Kit Carson, 100:
Estin. lo8; Favorit II. 1l6; Miss Lee. 10S.
Second Race claiming: 2-year-olds: five
ana one-half furlongsl-Bug Hunter, 108;
Becoro lU8' 1 Psir R MIssie' F1 1o1ik F idg: H.;
Prince. Ilo: Sister Mary. Ils; Flying
Cherokee, ll3: Water Port. lo2.
Third Race Claiming; s-year-olds and
10: Co gAir. lilo: Black Diamond, us:
Fourth Race handicap; 3-year-olds and
House - 11s: Esisimo, io r7lt9 Msrfie FI fVSi G iSp?
a lUluniu, los; Ellice. l02: Silverdaie, liz:
Eogation loe: Papsy Waller. io7:
los: (%alPrinceton. los: 7biBrown wisdom
1875: lblMy Dandy. 1874.
talPollard entry.
ID Reichart entry.
tc)1rwi1 entry.
Fifth Race Claiming; s-year-oIds and
up; mile and ieghthI-Kadiak. lis: Porto
PLAY, ITO: Bather. lis; Go To Ii. 90; Brown
5nrIutus. ITO; Lieut.. Russell, lis; Come Oh.
Sixth Race claiming: s-year-olds and IN:
mile and sixteenthl-zublena. lO5: NV
No; los: Leah Jane. 100; Col. Crump. los:
ITO; King Kelly. 1O7: Flo oiNeil, io2.
Seventh Race eclaiming; s-year-olds:
a aale ana si1teiHGnst . IN o MlMaTinie, IOs:
Toman.. los: w VI; 1' 10. "G peinon dCo;
s sl0; Ellen N. lo2; James M los; nv
Weather, clear; track, fast.
AT DADE PARK
FIRST Race tclaiming;. 2-year-olds: colts
i ina R sifiiiqi1 coo. nTf ssEhF oSnss. III! Rqbsse L.
Il6; Red Likker. l16: Lanier. iii: Nose
First Ill; Black Stockings. III: Thistle
III: William J. III: Big Doug. III: Black
Pan III; Jazz Age. ll6; Donald. Ill; Dick
Second Race Claiming: 3-year-olds and
CAPTAINS Daughter: 100; Lady Bash. io7;
stella. 1l2; Nine Dollars. lis: Loula H. los:
S4asR 6la f.; M ldI; sT Io5 Breeze iO7;
Third Race Claiming; s-vesr-olds and
81 Relief. Ito; Nam Nam 100; Maecenas.
Gene. 10; Define. los: Buffer. 10:
Whooptedoo. los: Abeth. 100; ROYAL
Beauty. los: Nellie Basil. 105: Pennant
Call. Ito; Rosette. l06: Run Buddy. 10.
Fourth Rece CLAIMING: 3-vear-olds and
I'D: milel-King Pin l09; Chatter Black.
i0e: Thistle Lad. l07; MYTH. Ill. Happy
Lad, los: Bocaratone. ll3.
Fifth Race handicap 3-vear-nlds erS
Up. SIX furloncsi-Scsrlet Brigade 106.
JscS Howe. III falFriry Ring. 90; Pa
tricis Marian. Ice. (aiAgincourt. l07.
tslB. O. Hickman entry.
Sixth Race fclsirrine. Swear olds sno
up; six fprlcngsllSAasta Lad. III Bur
lsp. lis, Broomshct, los: Ulscdsisv. lo2
Jim Crmcnt. l0e.
Seventh Race Claiming. s-year-olds and
ppi ME sna az "a sighsh.nHSys cholss
Evelyn L. Ill; Svl Polly. III. Daddy TEL
- IL --r- -G- IL