davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
PIGEON RACERS GET
AWARDS SATURDAY
District Clubs Will Hold Joint
Banquet, With Out-Of-Town
Leaders as Guests.

Certificates of award for outstanding
performances in pigeon flying during
1880 win be awarded at the annual
joint banquet OF the racing pigeon or
CARNATIONS of the District next Satur-
day at 8 pm. at the New Amsterdam
Hotel.
To the United States Army viii be
presented by Walter Schmidt, chairman
Of the National Committee on Honor
Awards. a posthumouS award, for its
activities prior to 1880. L. F. Curtis of
Chestnut Hills, Mass, regarded as the
leading. racing pigeon fancier of the
country, viii receive the first award for
an individual as a result Of his pigeons
taking first six positions in a 600-mile
race finishing in one day. The second
award will be made to Joseph Kozlowski
OF Baltimore, whose pigeon few from
Havana, Cuba, in four days. The award
for the War Department will be re-
ceived by Maj Gen. Gibbs, chief of the
Signal Corps.
Harry Burke, former president of the
International Federation of Racing
Pigeon Clubs, will be the toas master
Among the out-of-town guests will be
George r. Carbley, president of the
American Racing Pigeon Union; Earle
Henderer, president Of the International
Federation; Frank r. Wordell. secretary
Of the American Union, A. T. Nelson,
secretary of the International Fedora
ton; Lang Miller of Buffalo and DR..
Fielder of Fall River, Mass. An enter
tainment program of ID acts has been
arranged.
On Sunday the visitors and guests of
honor will be the guests Of the local
pigeon clubs. They will be taken on
sightseeing trips about the city and on
visits to the local lofts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
HYATTSVILLE LOYAL
TO HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
Students and Faculty Will GO to
Hagerstown to See Game
With Allegany..

EVANSVILLE, Nd, March 16.-A
party, including more than 100 stu
dents, 10 members of the faculty and
various patrons of the school today
was planning to go to Hagerstown
where Hyattsville High Schools basket
ball team tonight is to face Allegany
High of Cumberland, Md, in battle
left here at 4 o'clock. The team, in tow
in the State series. The victor will meet
Crisfield High, the Eastern Shore final
list, for the State crown.
One bus already has been chartered
for the Hyattsville rooters, and there
was a possibility that another might
have to be secured before the party
left here at 4 o'clock. The team in tow
Of Coach Stanleigh Jenkins, was TO leave
an hour or so before. The rooters ex-
pected to arrive in Hagerstown between
and 1880 o'clock. The game Is sched-
uled for 8 o'clock.
Hyattsville is prepared to meet big
ger team in Allegany, but has high
hopes of winning through speed and
cleYerness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

7 EFTY MCINTYRE, the stormy pet
~ rel of the local sandlots, and the
Milwaukee Brewers are not click
ing together. The talented and color
full southpaw who returned to his old
stamping grounds after jumping the
Brewers year before last, fails to get
enthused over the prospect Of pitching
class IA base ball for 5000 month.
That's what the contract mailed him
recently from the Milwaukee office,
called for after Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands okayed Macs request to be re-
stored in good standing. Now Nc
Intyre's holding out.
WITH fountain pens and q contract
w ready, half a dozen Sandlot pilots
are watching the McIntyre-Mn-
waukee feud eagerly. Mac, In ADDITION
to being just about the best Southpaw
pitcher, If not best twtrler whether left
handed or normal, on the SandlotS last
year, is a pretty handy fellow TO have
around. ...-..
He thinks nothing at all Of pitching
two games q day. Iron man" stunts
are his speciality. He declares he doesn't
get warmed up until starting the second
game of a double header.
MCINTYRE is easily one of the most
lyl colorful sandlotters in Washing
ton. Last year he played with the
Northern Red Birds, st. Mary's Celtics,
Berwyn, Silver Spring Giants, Express
Terminal, Southern Railway and four
or five other clubs.
In fact, a Sandlot manager who in
tended to use Mcintyre, wouldn't be
much surprised KLefty showed as the
pitcher for the opposing team.
TT was a forlorn mob Of sandlotters
i who woke up yesterday morning to
see overcast skies, damp ground and
nippy air. It curtailed the 1lrSt general
practice Of the 1891 season no little
Today gave no relief, so it looks as
though Sunday, March ~, will be the
opening day of the sandlot training
season.
TIAKOMA Tiger tosserS took sock
i on the Jaw when Paul James, who
piloted the Tigers to the, Capital
City championship last year, announced
his retirement recently.
James not only managed the CLUB IN
clicky style but also played center held,
stamping himself as one Of Washing
tons better gardeners. Earl Baker, husky
first basernan, has a pair OF big shoes
to I'LL. Baker succeeds James and short
ly will issue the first call for candi-
dates.
ONG connected with the Kennedy
LA. C. and Northern Props, Ted 'Otte
has shifted his allegiance this sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
20 YEARS AGO
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITIES
IN THE STAR.


" basket ball team conquered the
Y. M. c. A. quint, "a to 81, last
night to win the District champion
ship. 1t was the second straight
win for the Hilltoppers over the "Y"
in a best two out of three series.
Schlosser and Baricello for George
town and Thornton for the "Y" were
leading scorers. Hughes refereed the
game, with Goggin and Long as
timers and Mulholland as scorer.
Walter Johnson, crack pitcher of
the Washington base ball team, was
to get his first hard test of the train
ing season today at the Atlanta
training camp. In view of the fact
that johnson is trying to get the
club to come around to his salary
demands he was expected to put
forth his best efforts.
Tom Hughes, another Washington
pitcher, is worrying about his arm
and unless 1t improves he will visit
Bonesetter Reese next week at
youngstown.
The Alumni and Athletic Associa-
ton of Maryland Agricultural Col
lege will hold track and field meet
May 20 at College Park, with events
for college and high school athletes.
Georgetown U. will have a foot
ball line next season that will aver
age $50 from end to end.
John Conley of Gallaudet, who
qualified to represent Washington in
the final round of the South Allan
tic wrestling championships, has
been injured and K. L. Barrett viii
take his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
BUSH PICKS FIFTH
SPOT FOR CHICAGO
Manager Thinks White Sox
Have Chance for First
Division Berth.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAN ANTONIO, Tex, March To-
Not lower than fifth place, and
possibly in fourth. Is where Man
ager DOME Bush thinks the Chi
cago White Sox will finish in the Amer
lean League championship race.
When the Soxs game with the New
York Giants was rained out yesterday,
Bush used some of the extra time to
tell the squad what he thought of its
possibilities.
I'VE should finish no worse than fifth
this season." he said, land we have a
good chance of slipping into fourth for
a first division berth"
FORT MYERS, Fla, March 16 (P).-
Connie Mack's intimation that he viii
carry two reserve cutfielders with the
Athletics this season has added lot
Of snap to the work of a half dozen
rockies, all of whom hope to land job.
Just now Jimmy Moore, Bob johnson
and Roger Cramer look pretty good" to
Mack. although Lou Finney and Jim
LESLEY are gwen equal opportunity to
show their worth. Moore and Cramer
tried cut with the AS last year.
johnson Is up from the Pacific Coast
League. Il see no reason why he
shouldn't hit" Mack said. Hes big
and strong and has good FORM"
GAN FRANCISCO, Calf, March 16
- (P).-The Detroit Tigers, having
dropped three out Of four games In
Ak1n4N A~rI14tSfhfAy1
Francisco Seals, were scheduled to meet
the Mission club today. Manager STAN
ley Harris ordered Outfelders Ivey
Shiver and Johnny Stone and Mark
Koenig, inf1elder to come here from
Sacramento for today's game.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. March 16
LPl.-Manager Bill Killefer of the
st. Louis Browns had his Star south
paw. Waiter Stewart, ready to face the
Philadelphia PhillieS in today'S exhibit
ton game here. Big Chad Kimsey prob
ably will follow Stewart on the mound.
The Browns were happy today over their
IL hits in yesterdays triumph over the
Columbus Red Birds.
PENSACOLA, Fla. March Is R.-
I Paddy Cresden Is filling Bob Reeves
shoes at second base for the Red
Sox these days and he doesn't need any
padding In the toes. either. The little
Brockton, Mass. boy Is doing great
Job, both on the second sack and at
bat Paddy played base ball at Boston
College and since then has coached
freshman foot ball at Fordham College.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March Is
OD-Babe Ruth is great oarsman.
He rowed himself right out Of a boat
into the Gulf of Mexico Saturday night.
He and three cronies were fishing. Ruth
caught a crab or an oar slipped out OF
one hand or something. Anyhow he
lost his balance and went into the
water. His cronies pulled him out.
NEW ORLEANS. March 16 .GP.-
The Cleveland Indians are acquiring
habit of being ninth-inning flnishers.
Thre, of their five victories over the
New Orleans Pelicans have been won in
the ninth. They did 1t again yesterday
when George before stole home in the
final frame to account for 3-to-2
triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
Soccer Closes War Breach
Good Will Reigns Great Crowd Sees French
Beat Germans With Odd Goal.

More than $4,000 German en-
thusiasts came to witness the con-
test from the Rhineland, Frankfurt,
Munich, and even Berlin, by special
trains and automobile. All morning
German was the language most heard
in the vicinity of the monument to
the unknown soldier at L'Arc de
Triomphe.
All the cafes and the boulevards
and montmarte last night were filled
with the joyous German visitors, who
were received in a friendly spirit by
the Parisians. That the day was
ideal for the sport is also held here
to be favorable to good feeling be-
tween France and Germany.
Copyright, 1881. by the Chicago Daily New
toreign service.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
Mcintyre Reinstated, Refuses
To Pitch for $500 a Month

son to the new Congress Heights A. c.,
organized last night.
Ted will manage the ball team, which
Is expected to be a strong one, having
merged with the AnacoStia Eagles.
WHAT started out as practice for
w the Clover Insects yesterday wound
up as WaShington's first 1881 reg
ulation sandlot game when the eager
Clovers hooked up with the Yankees on
the Mount Rainier field.
The Yankees took a 14-to-11 deci-
sion. Whether the new ball, If they
used such a pellet, was Atop or the
pitchers were far behind the batters,
Is problem, but the kid players got
off to good starts in compiling the 1881
batting. averages, the Yanks pounding
out 81 hits and their rivals 10.
A special meeting of the Columbia
Heights base ball nine is slated for to-
night at 8 O'Clock, the Arcadia bowling
alleys, Fourteenth and Park road, being
big Brothers" sponsors of base ball
for the first time, will hold meeting
tonight at the home of George Kelly,
626 Fourteenth street, at 8 o'clock.
Candidates between the ages of ~
and 20 years are invited to join one Of
the four teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
GIANTS LOOK GOOD
TO PILOT M'GRAW
Believes His New 0utfield
viii Be Great and Sees
InfieId Better.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

IAN ANTONIO, March I6.-"Two
good things have happened for
me here" said John j. McGraw
as he cast a hasty glance over
his 1881 Giants.
1--WE got an outfleld that will work
better than our outfield did last year.
And I think I've got a real third base
man In Vergez"
"Lindstrom is sure success in right
field" John J. added. He gets better
accustomed to the position every day
and believes he will make an outfielder.
So do I. That gives me OFT in center
field, and the sturdy little chap will
make even more of a hit as center
fielder than he did as right fielder,
Leach win play left. The more look
on that outfield the more think for
tune Is smiling on me-"
And your third baSeman?"
Has Fine Hands.
'I like him I like his hands. Hands
mean everything In base ball now.
Whenever a young player Is recon-
mended, the first thing a scout says
is that he has a good pair Of hands.
Free batting causes a lot Of emphasis
to be placed on that. The greater the
plane surface of a ball players hands,
infielderS and outfielders alike, the more
chance he has to get the ball and
throw 1t fast. The ball bounces from
a fat, chubby hand and the player
must stoop, pick it up and throw. That
bounce may mean the difference be-
tween a put-out and a safe play"
But viii Vergez bat well enough?"
HE cuts at the balls as II he could.
Then, suppose he makes good, and I
think he will. That gives an outfield
Of Lindstrom, OFT and Leach and an
infield of Terry, Critz, Jackson and
Vergez like It,"
Anything more that makes you think
the Giants will be in the thick of
things?"
Likely Young HurIer.
Eyes, sir. / have q pitcher 10 years
old with the head of a veteran and
the arm of skilled man. His name Is
Schumacher. He comes from st. Johns
College, UP in Northern New. York State.
wish I had four more like him, for
feel that have found one OF those
high-claSs young pitchers with whom
the Lord occasionally has blessed the
New York club. II he is saved physi-
cally to do his best, the Giants are on
the way to acquire some games with
pitcher OF the old-fashioned type"
els there anything special about
llim?"
There is. Tell him anything once
and 1t sinks In. Then he goes out on
the field. and with his natural talent
throws the ball as a pitcher should.
He Is not possessed Of all the little de-
tails that go with good pitching, and
have told them to him as we went
along I swear I have yet to tell that
kid the same thing twice"
81 don't like to predict in base ball,
McGraw. said. Yet I do know when
I think have good team. We were
not so bad last year I think we are
better this year, and If the other teams
of the league have strengthened little,
we are stronger than folks believe. This
outfield Of 1881 is going to make dent
in base ball history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
Mulleavy Fails
With White Sox

GAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 10 up.
- Gregory Mulleavy, shortstop,
purchased from Toledo Of the
American Association last season,
has been returned to the Mudhens
on option by the Chicago White Sox.
Outfielder Tom Willingham also
will leave the camp, having been
sent to Philadelphia Of the National
League, on waivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
CLAIMS ENDURANCE MARK
Candioti in Water II Hours and
SIS Minutes-Swims 225 Miles.

BARADERO, Argentina, March 16
R.-Pedro Candioti, Argentine long
distance swimmer, claims an endurance
swimming record after staying in the
water II hours and SIS minutes and
covering a distance OF 1852 kilometers
(about 225 miles) in the Parana River.
Candioti entered the water at Sante
Fe at 10:40. am. Thursday in an effort
to swim to Buenos Aires, almost 800
miles away He abandoned the at
tempt at 1925 yesterday morning
owing to low temperature Of the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
DIXIE LEAGUE OUT.

MACON, Ga, March 16 (P).-R. ].
Spiller, business manager of the At
lanta Southern Association Club, has
announced that the attempt to or
ganize the Dixie Base Ball Association,
which would include members of the
old South Atlantic and Southeastern
Leagues, had failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
Weakness Nationals Attack Noted Second 1ssLe With OO
Exhibition Games
Ely the Associated Press.
Results Yesterday.

Results yesterday.
At Tampa, Fla.-Philadelphia
(A), 5; Cincinnati (N0, 4.
At Pensacola, Fla.-Boston (A.), Z;
Louisville "a. Al, 6.
At Biloxi, MisS.-Washington (A),
3; Baltimore Il. L., /.
At New Orleans-Cleveland (A0,
8; New Orleans Is. Al, 2.
At Paso Robes, Calif.-PittSburgh
(N.), Z; Portland Up. C. L., 6.
At Winter Haven, Fla.-St. Louis
(N.), 8; Philadelphia (N), 6.
At West Palm Beach, Fla.-St.
Louis ca, 8; Columbus CA. A., 4.
At st. Petersburg. Fla.-New York
(A.), IL; Boston (N), !.
At Clearwater, Fla.-Brooklyn (N),
6; Indianapolis CA. Al, 4.
At San Francisco-San Francisco,
9-8; Detroit ca, 40.
At Los Angeles-Chicago (N), 25;
Los Angeles Up. c. L., 6.
Games Today.
At Bradenton, Fla..-St. Louis (N)
VS.. Philadelphia (A).
At Lakeland, Fla.-Cincinnati
(N). VS.. Columbus "a Al.
At St. Petersburg, Fla.-Boston
(N) VS.. New York (A).
At West Palm Beach, Fla.-Phila-
delphia (N.) VS.. st. Louis (A).
At San FranciSco-Detroit (A.) VS..
Missions Up. c. L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
TITLE TO BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, March I6 0R.-The
Brooklyn Visitations captured the
American Professional Basket Ball
League championship last night by de-
feating Fort Wayne, 24-I8. It was
Brooklyn's fourth triumph in the best
four-out-of-SeVen series. Fort Wayne
won two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
L0ND0S TO MEET HAGEN
Marine Has Come Forward Fast
in Wrestling Game.

If it couldn't be Dick Shikat, resident
addicts of the tendon-tugging racket
wanted George Hagen, so Promoter Joe
Turner, always aiming to please, brings
Jim Londos, the nearest approach to
human perpetual motion yet, here
March as to take on Hagen, the
Mauling Marine
Of course nobody will bet against
LondoS, but nevertheless the rise of
George has been somewhat meteoric.
Starting early this Winter as nobody
in the raSsle racket, Hagen has made
great strides and Is rated one Of the
most polished and formidable grappIers
In the game.
High-claSs preliminaries will include
Paul Jones, for one. Rudy DuSek is
expected back, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
WEATHER HITS TOSSERS
First Outdoor Practices Delayed by
High School Teams.

Several scholastic base ball squads,
which we're planning to get outside to-
day for the first time, will have to wait
at least day because Of the snow and
rain. s-
Western, Business and GonZaga are
among the schools which are craving
for warm sunshine to get in first licks
with the ball and bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
BY CAMILLE LEMERCIER.

~ ARTS, France, March l6.-The
- soccer match yesterday be-
tween teams representing
France and Germany, the
first played in Paris since the World
War, drew the biggest and most en-
thusiastic crowd ever seen in the
Colombies Stadium since the Olym-
pic games Of 1924.
France won the game by score
of / to 0, owing to the error OF .
German player, who sent the ball
through his own goal. The German
players proved more scientific, but
the French were speedier and more
audacious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
TURF STAKE RAISED.

LATONIA, KY, March l6 tP.-Col
NJ. j. VIM has announced that In
each stake event to be run at the
forthcoming Latonia race meeting,
$4,000 will be added, instead Of the
$4,000 added in the past. thus doubling
the value Of those events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

Runs-Stroner, Myer. Liska. Brown. En-
ror--LisEa. Runs batted in--Ssnd, Myer. 8.
Rice Harris. Two-base nit-Southern
Three-baSe hits-StroneY, Myer. stolen
bases-Sand Double plays-Liska to Cronin
TO Judge; Sand TO Hefner 10 Hauser. Left
on bases-Baltimore. q; Washington, 5.
Bases on balls-On. Smythe. J.; on ROY u
OF Clarkson, 2. Hits-On Burke, in in
nings; of Smythe, none in innings; on
Liska, In 3 innings; OF Roy. in innings;
of Brown. none in innings; on Garrison, 2
in 2 innings. Struck out-By Burke, 3;
by Roy. L. By Brown, q by Clarkson, i.
Winning pitcher-Liska Losing pitcher
Roy. Umpires-Messrs. Vanzrafian and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
ARMSTRONG TRAVELS.

Armstrong High basketers, who were
TO face Morning Star Lodge of Colored
ElkS this afternoon in the formers
next week to defend their national scho-
lastic title which they have held the
past two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
CONCORD BOOTERS LOSE
All-star Team Stops Champions of
Soccer League.

Washington Concord Club. champion
of the Washington Soccer League and
victor of the Washington and South
eastern District Cup tie, no longer can
boast a spotless record.
After furious fight the champs yes
terday succumbed to an all star combi-
nation on the Silver Spring pitch. The
score was to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
RUTH LIGHTENS DIET

It's diet to what it used to be-
Babe Ruth's breakfast. Now it's cereal,
an orange and two pieces Of toast, dry.
It used to be three orders of hash, six
eggs. a loaf Of bread toasted, plenty
Of coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
DELL DE BOUEF VICTOR
De Anchorenas Horse Pays 4 to 1
in pix AuteuiI.

AUTEUIL, France, March. is R.-
Oeil De Bouef, owned by the Argen-
tine, De Anchorenas, yesterday won
the Prix Auteuil, worth $1,000. F.
Chipault's Nelusko was second and A.
Oeieaux's De Diable third. Dell De
Bouef, by Nouvelan, paid to In the
betting.
The race is a steeplechase Of $500
meters. There were IL starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
SAV0LDI VICTIM SHOWS
De Longe Hopes to Regain Prestige
in Mat Bout with Sherry.

Tossed by Joe Savoldi, Don LeLonge,
claimant of the French wrestling cham
pionship, plans to regain some Of his
lost prestige tomorrow night at the
Strand Theater when he tangles with
Jack Sherry, the "Ohio Tornado" in the
feature clash Of a flve-bout card.
Though Promoter Joe Freeman has
announced only the first two bouts, the
second to bring together Stanley Stas-
lax and George VaSsell, he promises
three others that will produce the usual
grunts and grimaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
TANK COMMITTEE MEETS
Make Plans Tonight for A. A. q.
Races This Week End.

Races This Week End.
To complete details for the second
annual indoor swimming champion
ships of the District A. A. u, to be
held Friday and Saturday nights in
the Shoreham Hotel pool, a meeting
District group will be held tonight at
Mckinley High School at 1880 O'Clock.
A. Earle Weeks is chairman of the COM
mittee.
Following the Swimming Committee
session, the monthly meeting of the
board of managers of the District A. A..
U. will be held when plans for the
Spring sports season will be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
DAWES TAKES A.B.C. LEAD
Bowls to Front in All-Events and
Singles at Buffalo.

Singles at Buffalo.
BUFFALO. N. Y, March 16 (R.-
Charley Daw, former world match
champion, yesterday scared to the
lead in both the singles and all-event
divisions of the American Bowling Con-
gress Tournament.
The Milwaukee bowler, winner of
two A. B. c. titles in 1928, crashed
the naples for games of ass, 233 and
223 to top Bert Meyers, Syracuse,
former singles leader, by a margin of
Al pins. Daw shot COG in the team
event and 535 in the doubles, giving
him an aggregate total of 1853 for
top spot in the all-events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
HATCH CASHES IN CUBA
Takes First and Third Money in
Feature of Closing Turf Day.

Feature of Closing Turf Day.
HAVANA, March 16 R.-Before a
record crowd which turned out for the
closing day of the long Winter race
meeting at Oriental Park, Boys Howdy
and Bad News Bob yesterday brought
$4,000 TO their owner, H. G. Hatch,
by taking first and third places in the
Cuban Grand National. Boys Howdy
set a new track record as he ran rs
miles in 1850 Us. Swinheld, carrying
the colors of F.. Carreadd, took second.
The victory was worth $4,000 to
Boys Howdy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
SHARP THOUGHTS WINS
Lois Pantages Enriched $4,000 b!

Victory at Aqua Caliente.
Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, March
16 up. - Sharp Thoughts, the stellar
2-year-old gelding Of Lois A. Pantages,
yesterday captured the Aqua Caliente
Futurity, the 81, 900 money stake which
headlined the racing program at the
border track:
The time for the furlongs was
Z mn