davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
Chang Plays Tennis
While False Death
Report Goes Round
By the Associated Press.

PEIPING, China. August IS.
Marshal Chang Hsueh LANG.
Manchurian war lord, recently
reported assassinated, is in the
best of health and playing tennis
daily.
The report of his death APP
pears to have arisen from a
short-lived mutiny among his
soldiers.
A group of his officers at
Peitaiho were offered large sums
Of money to go over to the Ma
tionalist forces and advance
against Tientsin.. Chang sum-
moned the suspects to o confer
ence, arrested them and went
back to his tennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

gagement OF her daughter. Miss Mary
Emma Flood, TO Ellis Stebbins OF New
York.
Miss Flood. who Is sculptress, is
daughter of the late James L. Flood,
whose family was prominent in the
early gold mining days on the West
Coast. Mr.. Stebbins was graduated
from Harvard University in 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
Bury Ex.Enemy Dead.

PALERMO, italy R1.--As sign that
the war is over, the bodies Of SO Hun
garians who died in detention camps In
Sicily have been inferred in the Victory
monument here. The ex-enemy dead
were saluted with fun military honors
at the burial ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
THREE MEN WIN TITLES
IN MOTOR CYCLE CLIMB

Chicagoan IaKes Two professional
Events and Texas and Massachu-
sets Riders Divide Others.
By the Associated Press.
MUSHROOM, Mich, August 1s.-
Three new champions were crowned
here yesterday in four events of the
1880 national championship motor cycle
hill climb, which is sanctioned by the
American Motor Cycle Association.
Gene Rhyme of Chicago won both
the IS and 81 cubic inch professional
events.
Competition In the two professional
events, the expert 81 cubic-inch climb
and the 30 cubic inch amateur contest,
was so stiff that it took a successful
ride over the top of the hill overlooking
Lake Michigan to win first place.
Eleven riders reached the summit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
Rumania Oil Fire Growing.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, August 1s
R).-An oil gusher at Moreni, which
has been burning nearly two years,
apparently hit a fresh source of supply
today, when its flames became greatly
increased in volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
scULPTREss TO WED
Miss Mary Floods Engagement to
New Yorker Announced.

GLEN COVE, N. Y, August 18 LP).-
Mrs. James L. Flood of New York and
San Francisco, who is spending the
Summer here, has announced the en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
Orange Export Heavy.

MADRID (P).-Spanish orange ex-
ports for 192o-30 were 1,086, 900 tons,
valued at $40, 759. 100, most of them 60
ing to England, France, Germany and
Sweden. Spain consumed only 100000
tons.
London has thrown its public parks
open to fishermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

threatening, but not breaking the
record time for the hill.
Don Smith of Fort Worth. Tex, won
the 81 cubic inch expert event.
Edward House of Springfield, Mass,
won first place in the 30 cubic inch
amateur event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

Many buildings are being erected In
Bahia, Brazil.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
LEE d. BUTLER
2155 Chan1plain st,

1920 Pontiac Coach.
Late series and late enough TO look Ike
a new car You cannot really appredate
the true value Of this ear Until you nave
seen and ridden In IL. Pnce. $500
Senn1es. Motor, 1926 14tn.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

Frederick Eugene Fowle, 80. an4
Juliaua Kugua, 81, Grafton. n. D. The
Rev. Jason Noble Pierce. -.
John Elleray, 2e, and Hilda1 CannxH
bell, Is. The Rev. Chasteen Smith. 80
Thoms' ma vIrs'nP. T.%PleTs1 I.s. q Hsps ass
viii william s Turner, Is. culpsper. "
and Ellen Clark, s2 Culpeper, va. Tb-F
Raymond stinnetts, "a. ana HstSfs
Elizabeth weade. 20. The Rev. TlaAss
Jacob Tong, 81. and Alice ProGisf7s
22. The Rev. H. r. Stephenson. g1s-
Robert Thomas Speed 80. Atlaats-
Ga. and Emma LaKoque, "a, NSsr
York city. The Rev. g. O. Johnso4.-S
i George McIntyre. zs; and Helen IAf-.
Alton c. Posey. 1s and Tsresa Tay.
lor, II. The Rev. b. p. McAdama. eEsH
John Bernard Ross, So, New YdrI
city, and Anna Stephens. -, Albaays
N. Y. The Rev. T. 8. Devils. -,
Donald Lewis. Il, and Myrtle HamHf
1nssi WilliSm MI'.v c; s%rsusEgsma9; a. -
Gordon Harris. 81, ana Mabel Jan.
& &lsinE 81. The Rev. Harvey Ban
Preston Black. q. and Julia Butler,
1s. The Rev. W. Westray. -,
John Edward Mann, 20, ana flor.
ence B. Shaw %. The Rev. D. y. WzsxY
Louis Finamore. II, and Lucy Re.
trone, IL: The Rev. a. catania. %
TrImSle. ss msfs m. Rev. T. T. l. ars suei.y. EsaAi'
John I. White, 2s. and AuguHta P6s5
ties. "a. The Rev. Z. s. Dudley. -
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
NAVY.
ORDERS.

Comdr. Matthias e. MaAlS' to .. y. {
Arkansas. =
Comdr Stephen B. Mckinney to upit
States naval mission to Brazil
Lieut.. Comdr. Homer L. Grosskopf ]
u. s. S. Houston.
Lieut.. Roger Brooks to Navy yas
Lieut.. Robert =. canty to q. s. ]
Lieut.. Lloyd D. FOIImer to cOmmss
u. s. 8. R-3.
Lieut.. Howard B. Haynes to commst
u. S. s. Tatnuck.
Lieut.. (junior gFade) Charles X. Bo
gin to Naval Air Station. Pensacola. :
Ensign Charles E. Brunton to Nav
Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Ensign Albert C. Perkins TO Naval a
Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Supply Corps
. Lieut.. Comdr. Charles v. McCafty
Naval Air Station. LakehurSk. N. J. :
Lieut.. James N. Easter to ThirteenS
naval district.
Lieut.. Edwin D, Foster to navy XsI
Lieut.. Roy E. Smith to Naval statt
TutuilA Samoa. -
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
AN INSPECTION WILL
CONVINCE YOU.
CONVENIENT TERMS.

HAWKINS MOTORS, Inc,
YOUR FORD DEALER"
1929 18th. Decatur $500.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
JEWS OBSERVE.
YOM K|PPUR
bBB WHb EW a--~2s

Yoth Kippur. holy fast day-ns
the Jews, viii be observed ~
washington synagogues and ten:
pies beginning at sundown today
and lasting through sunset ag8
morrow. s7
In orthodox synagogtes IhE
ritual tomorrow win portray the
priests entering the Holy Of HoNqe
to make atonement or the sins III
his people. custom which GOES
back thousands Of years, wlag
at the opening services the famous
chant, Kol Nidrie, is sung. Iv
The day, which Is the cuTmJEfas
tion OF the holidays which haeap
with the New Year or sRAsR
Hashana, September q, win -be
one Of fasting and prayer, and
determination is Urged by thA
rabbis and expiation for spiritual
shortcomings.
Services win be held toniglae
and tomorrow in the temple Of
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION with Or. Abram Simon as
rabbi; Ohev Sholom Temple,
with Dr. j. n Loeb; at the AdaS
Israel Synagogue, with DR.. Solo.
mon II. Metz; and the Har Zion
congregation VIII celebrate the
day with special services ct its
temple at 1881 Georgia Ave. N. W.
with the Rev. Maurice j. Cohen
and the Rev. II. Sclaeer officiat-
ing.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
DEATHS

Nicholas Brunick, Is years st. Eliz-
abeths Hospital
AramintA D.. Easley. rs years 511
Massachusetts, Ave. N. ".
Samuel Crawford, 70 years, o. D..
SoldierS Home Hospital
Julia Hoffman. Sc years. Proyidencs
Hospital
TeOdore D. Thomas. IS years. Emer-
gency Hospital.
Adam wilinski. 81 years, q. 8. SOL
dierS Home Hospital
Hannsh Dakin. 50 years, II Rhode
Island Ave. n. W.
Henry =. Jones. 50 years s7aO Up
James r. Farrell 81 years. Garfield
Paul 3. childrsss a. years. 4s1 NJ
st. 8. w.
Waiter e. Montgomery. rs years. en-
route Casualty Hospital
Victor j. carollO. II years. S22 Pea
oIsa. DsIsF;s !, i 4 E Eo'sy' months Ills
infant Of Annie Pint days. Gar
Margaret j. BOwles. so years. GAL
linger Hospital
James H. Banks. 81 years, Walter
Reed General Hospital
Dorsey Shreeves, IL years. Emergency
Abel chiIds, 27 years. Emergency
Hospital.
James Fowler. months. Union Sta
tion.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
JOSEPH MCCAIN

Funeral services for Joseph x.
McCann, 90, District plumbing In
spector, who died yesterday at his
home, 206-A Bates st. N. W., will
be held tomorrow at 9 a. m. from
his late residence, and mass will
be said at st. Aloysius Church,
New Hampshire and v Streets
northwest. Interment will follow
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. McCann was well known in
amateur sporting circles in this
city.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
LASALLE SPORT TOUR
ING, EQUAL TO NEW.
WILL TAKE SMALL CAR

\
Buick '27 Coupe, rumble seat. new
Peerless s ~ Sedan ...:.:.. .......:....... s7S
2 Chrysler Roadsters. ..... SlgO and 215
Dodge '27 fast roadster, rum. seat 245
Winton Sedan ................ 176
Cadillac 314 Phaeton. ....,.... 226
9 Buick sport Coupes S1OO and 175
Nash Sport Roadster. rumble seat. 115
Peerless Roadster, rumble seat. 115
Dodge Business CoupeB. $146 ana 170
2 Chevrolet Coupe0. $40 ana 10
Buick Master Sedan. ................ 135
Marmon b-pass. Sedan. ....... 126
Chevrolet Roadster. closed body. ... 125
Paige Sport Touring. 40
Ford Model A Sedan. 1929. been In .uo
Rnick Ssk Roadsier1s,. Sio0 and iSO
LOcomO6ile Touring. good for wreck On
Chevrolet 'a7 Coach ..'......:..... %
Buick Standard Coach eh........s..... 90
Jordan Roadster ............... ~
Overland Q Sedan ........s......... 90
Ford Sedan '26 ................ 20
Hudson '26 Sedan n................ 70
Buick Sedan. 1924. %
Hu0son Pnaeton ''''S'"'''"'' 90
Ford Roadster %
Chevrolet Touring .............''' g
whippet Sedan. ...........-.'.s' 154
whippet Coach. ............. 1o9
Buick Master Q Sedan, like neD " MN SSV SS
ROBERT HERSON'S
AUTO EXCHANGE,
100 FLORIDA AVE. N. =.
AND 063 TO 950 FLOR1DA I'VE: =: w:
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
ARMY
ORI)E s

Leave of absence il granted to each Of
the following officers: Major Jehn d.
Won Holtzendorff. Field Artillery. enc
month and Is days: Major Everett 8.
Hughes. General Staff Corps. five days:
Capt Edward D. Sykes. Medical Admin.
istrative Corps. one month and 10 days.
with permission to visit foreign coun.
tries, and Lieut.. Col Robert GugEen-
helm. General staff Corps (Inf.t Rss.)
seven days.
Lieut.. Col. Carroll B. Hodges. Infap-
try. retired.
Capt. Charles J. KaIberer. ouar4ae-
master Corps. retired. -.
Capt. John S. Schwab. Infantrysss
tired.
Second Lieutenant Harry J. Flat
quail. Air Corps, to Rantoul, Ill q
Second Lieutenant MInton W. Kay
Air Corps. to chanute Field. Rantes
Major Ralph NJ. Burlington. vstdI
mary Corps, to retirement. g
First Lieutenant Richard W. Gibsd
Air Corps: to the Philippine pepaFk
'- First Lientenant Earl 8. HoaE. 81
Corps, to San Antonio. Tex. g
Major Benjamin Norris, Medical Cort
to Fort Bliss Tex. M
Major John w. Watts. Medical CornB
to the Philippine Department. II
First Lieutenant John 4. McComs9
Coast Artillery Corps to Fort Totte
N. Y. .Na
First Lieutenant MaIin Craig, jr., Fled
Artillery. to Fort Lewis. Wash. "a
First Lieutenant William C. Farnu1
Air Corps to Chanute Field. Rant0uL II
Second Lieutenant Robert L. BrooA
iRgs, Air Corps, to the Nfnety-fourth .
vision, with station at Boston. Mass.
First Lieutenant Roy P. Huff, FieW
Artillery, to the Seventy-sixth Field A.
tillery, Fort Francis e. Warren. Wyo. q
Second Lieutenant Daniel N. sung
Field Artillery, to Philippine DepartmsA&
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
b Y ~
N(DT' ICES

Raymond and Frances s. vanHorn.
girl
Henry H and verIe E. Kidwel. girl
Robert and Agnes Later, boy.
Archie p. and Alma Booth. boy. -,'~
Ferruccio and Amalia PM, boy.
George NJ and Helen Thomas. boy.
john II. and Margaret II. Nichols,
boy.
John H and Kathryn NJ. Powers. boy.
James H. and Cynthia u. Fermft-
lion. girl
Arthur r. and Anna 2. ClOey. girl.
Groves b. and Gretchen B. Cameron
girl.
saul and Betty Resniek. girl.
William and Alice Taylor. girl
Johnnie and Ethel Longstreet, girl.
whatever your rental needs may be,
vou ean rest assured that you can save
time in locating them by reading to-
days Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
VICTOR J. CAROLLo

Funeral services for Victor j.
Carollo, son of Onafrid and 10.
sephine Carollo, who died suddenly
Sunday at his home, 322 Peabody
st. N. W., will be held today from
his late residence. Mass will be
said at the Church Of the Nativ-
ity, following which interment viii
take place in st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
MARY 3. ALEXANDER

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
e. Alexander, 81, who died Mon
day at her home, 3016 Charming
st. N. E., win be held tomorrow
at 3 p. m. at the Northeast
Methodist Church, Cecil county,
Md. Interment win be in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Alexander is survived by
her husband, Eber H. Alexander.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
Car a Bargain

Every Car a Bargain
ROADSTERS, coUPES,
TUDORS AND SEDANS.
Ford Model A Tudor. $500
Ford Model A Rdstr..... 265
Ford Mod. A Tudor, '2o 325
Ford Mod. A Coupe, '2o 325
Ford Model A Phaeton,
'29........... .................. $40
Ford Model A Town
Sedan, '2o.................. ATS
Pontiac Coach, '27........ 175
Chevrolet Cabrio1et, '29 $50
All Cars Are Reconditioned
and Have Good Rubber.
TERMS. TRADE.
HANDLEY MOTORS
$3.50 Georgia Ave.
Open ewes. Adams $780,
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
Death NOTICES
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 + sc. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 H ST. N W.
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week; Daily
Times and SUNDAY Herald L. cents % Per ser
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday. 25 cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun
day ia delivered by carrier at 15 cents per
week: daily only 10 cents per week and
Sunday only 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $500. Collection is made weekly
BY carrier.
RATES BY NAIL
Payable in Advance.l
Herald Only Times Only
month S 80 / month 5. SO
5 months 1.25 9 months d25
/ year 500 / year 500
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
/ month 5 so I month .95
3 months 125 8 months $50
s months 80 8 months 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D.

had q healthy temper, despite her per-
ennial good nature and her tolerance
for her own sex. AS a matter of fact,
Roberta did possess q temper readily
aroused, but she had the saving grace
of refusing to admit it except under ex-
traordtnary circumstances. A certain
GOODNESS, a quiet flash of the brown
eyes, a more meticulous graciousness,
an infinitesimal lift of the firm chin
were the signs Crooked Bill had learned
to associate with squalls from that
quarter, and for her repression he loved
her dearly. He, knowing the blood that
was in her, was the only human being
who knew also how difficult it was for
Roberta, under stress, to refrain from
hurting books and travelling clocks. Also,
because he had access to these private
founts of information and understand
ing, the old rascal knew how Short-lived
evaporation was in that jaunty, saucy,
lovable soul.
Appraising herself in her mirror now,
Roberta twisted her lovely head and
cooked it at various angles. No, de-
cidedly her neck was not scrawny, nor
was her skin pallid or dull. She was
looking and feeling her best, mentally
and physically, and she knew that the
light green romaine crepe dress, the
nude" stockings and green suede
pumps with the plain cut-steel buckles
set her off to additional advantage. In
the stilted language of the American
fashion writer, they constituted the
dernier cri of perfect taste, for Roberta
was one of those women to whom a
clash of colors was impossible. She re-
f1ected with a sort of sweet bitterness
that she had dressed that afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

tom she was much too wholesome to
entertain q cheap vanity, so she did
not waste time in an extended In
yentory. She knew she had a medium
sized, well shaped head, covered with
the sort Of golden-tinted auburn hair
which so many women attempt, but
which few achieve. Catty girls often
said of Roberta'S hair that a chemical
analysis would develop trace of henna
in it. but this was not true, and even
her detractors knew it. She had the
sort of rich creamy skin that goes with
such hair; her eyebrows and eyelashes
were darker than her hair, their lux
uriance conveying hint of Celtic blood
Her eyes, large, brown and trif1e
sleepy, owing to her acquired trick of
gazing up at men from under the lids,
were ideal for setting the reason of an
unreasonable male tottering on its
throne. Her nose had just escaped be-
ing snubby and was tilted at so gentle
an angle as to confer upon her family
naughty expression when her face was
in repose. She had a short, beautifully
curved upper lip, which adorable mall
formation permitted much to easy a
display of even, hard white teeth. Her
lower lip was full, tender and just a
shade willful. Roberta's was no sad,
gentle, resigned, wise Mona Lisa smile;
it reminded one of the flash of a hello
graph. Her chin was full and agrees
sive. her body beautifully formed, 1.-THE
as a cats and suggestive of Astounding
health and much outdoor exercise.
Despite her almost startling beauty,
one realized instinctively that Roberta
was not (sentimentally speaking) q
clinging vine. One felt, too, that she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

with an eye single to impinging herself
upon the cool quietly impersonal glance
of Glenn Hackett eff I were girl
who wore diamonds to the breakfast Ia
ble," she told her reflection, there
might have been some excuse for his
gauche conduct. One moment he had
proposed and the next he was with
drawing the proposal. wouldn't have
accepted him on q bet, nice as he is
and comfortable as he Is to have
around, but he might have given me
an opportunity to say sol He was ter
rible! He. gave me the impression that,
in one revealing moment, he had seen
something in me that revolted him
and I'm not revolving, I'm not, I'm
not"
Once more she gave way to tears, but
not for long. With Roberta tears were
sign of weakness, the weapons OF the
tyrannous, the first refuge of an ungal-
liant and unsportsmanlike woman, al
though when her emotions were deeply
stirred, as by grief or pity, she enjoyed
weeping. She patronized human-interest
or heart-throb plays and avoided pro-
found books written with an obviously
greater concern for style than substance.
Instinctively she wanted to get her teeth
into life; at least, that is how Crooked
Bill expressed 1t, and he had a peculiar
gift for apt and Illuminating express
sion.
She dried her tears and applied the
powder rag again. And then the real
reason for her charm-the reason men
adored her and made love to her-pre-
sented itself. Roberta was good sport
none better, and hated gutter with
all the strength of her vital, intelligent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
,ul. she made a little grimace At her.

soul. She made little grimace at her.
self.
well. Bobby Antrim. you took mans
size beating. didn't you? You're of a
piece with the fellow who went hunting,
promising to bring a bear back into
camp. And he did--with the bear Just
six feet behind himl Well, that Hackett
imbecile isn't dull, at any rate. And I
did start to say something banal-all
about never having suspected his attach
mentl I see it all very clearly now.
Right there little Bobby went blahl Yes,
that was sour note-and he has an
ear for music. That man-animal has
some pride-and had thought they all
had ego!"
She sat down in low rocker to think
it over very carefully. AS usual, her re-
sentiment and rage were disappearing at
the double; she was only sensible now of
a feeling of humiliation, not so much
because of what Glenn Hackett had said
and done as because she had failed so
miserably in feminine adroitness to meet
an extraordinary situation. In a way
of speaking he had demolished her.
Paralyzed her powers Of initiative and
inventiveness and left her helpless to
defend herself; ground her to a pulp!
(To Be Continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

bed and INDUCED herself for 10 minutes
in that delight of her sex, customarily
known as good cry.
1.-The wretch!" she soliloquized. "The
odious boor! He had the effrontery to
talk to me exactly as If were a re-
fractory client instead of the girl he had
but moment before assured he loved
to distraction. Oh, dear, what humilia-
ton! I hate him, hate him, l hate
him. I'll never speak to him again as
long as live"
When a woman has come to that con-
clusion, quite usually she finds it time
to cease vain repining and weeping,
lave her inf1ame eyes with some sooth-
ing lotion and powder her nose. So
presently Roberta did all of these things
and while doing them appraised herself
very critically in her mirror. At bot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
Noted Portrait Painter Dies.

PHILADELPHIA, April 81 OWL
liam G. Krieghoff, widely known por-
trait painter, died suddenly yesterday of
heart attack at his home in Ardmore,
a suburb. He was 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
~ JIM THE
&& CoNQUERoR
KvAaNHS1Z By PETER B. KYlVE
BIZ PETER 3. KY1NE

cogh. l9,o By North American Neuseaper Alliance Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
FIRST INSTALLMENT.

~ Id William B. Latham lay on
a wicker chaise Tongue on
the veranda of his country
~ house Hillcrest, and pretended
RI ha aSleep-o SIIhterfIIpe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Is
State Pro
Golf Entry
Walters, MCDermitt Play for
Other Position in
National Meet.

ANDERSON, Ind, July 30.-S. E.
Walters Of Gary and Fred McDer-
nitt of Shelbyville met in a play-of
today to determine the partner for
Walter Murray, Gary pro, as the
Hoosier representatives. in the Ma
tional P. G. A. tournament in Sep
teniber.
Murray gained the right to COM
pete in the national event Tuesday
when he scored 1877, three under
par, at the Grandview municipal
course here. Walters and McDer-
nitt were tied at 1873.
Murray shot a 68, two under par,
on the morning eighteen, and re-
quired another stroke for the after
noon round. McDermitt negotiated
both rounds in SO, and Walters had
a 1856.
Neal Mcintyre, Indianapolis; E. R.
Nelson, Culver; Ralph Stonehouse,
Indianapolis, and Bill finder, An
derson, had even par 140's to finish
in a tie for fourth place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Two Stake
Events on
First Card
Gallant Fox Heads 1000
ThoroughbTeds at
Famous Track.

Bu Tnffef Press
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,
July 3O.-Drawn by the lure Of the
sport Of kings in its most picturesque
American setting, thousands Of turf
followers we're here today for the
opening Of the annual summer rae
ing meeting.
Headed by Gallant Fox. William
Woodward's great 3-year-old, some
1000 of the nations finest horses
are quartered here awaiting the
thirty-nine stake races with their
more than half a million dollars in
prizes.
Opening day is featured by the
Flush Stakes and the Saratoga Han
dicap, both 5000 events.
Saratoga, rich in tradition, holds
a unique place in American racing
in that it is the meeting ground for
horsemen all over the United States.
Ever since the Civil war it has been
the one track where eastern. west
ern and southern owners might test
their horses against the best.
Gallant Fox, indicated to date
as a 3-year-old, and fast nearing
zevs winnings mark of $4,000, is
the center of interest at the track.
Since his arrival here the Fox"
has had little or no privacy. Men,
women and children have been
passing his stable in a steady stream
for a glimpse at the great runner.
Gallant Fox will make one or more
starts during the meeting and
should he win the Travers, for
which he is being pointed. and with
the other stake, he will surpass
Zev's mark.
HOrsemen keenly anticipate the
second meeting between Gallant
Fox and his old rival, Harry Payne
Whitney's Whichone.
Wander Pool EquipoiSe and
jamestown are three of the leading
2-year-olds who will show during
the meet.