davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-22
Real Estate

FOR SALE-i75 acres three miles
vert and thirteen miles north Of
Mission. priced for immediate sale
Ten dollars an acre. Ralph M. Love,
Weslaco. Texas. OBS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-22

Your name may be hidden in these
columns today-See If you can 'find"
it-and receive a GUEST Ticket to the
Capitol Theatre.
Tickets on names printed Tuesday
good until Thursday. Those printed
today good until Frid- Please call be-
fore 6 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-22
For Subdivision
100 Acres

Located A blocks from tn high
school and closer 70 Browns
vile than the exclusive Los
Ebanos Subdivision. Winding
resaca running through prop
erty offering natural lake front
sites for subdivision. This prop
erty is for sale by owners and
can be bought at a very at
tractivc price. Also tract Of 300
acres within city limits. ada
cent to Missouri Pacific Lines
on the south. HenS0n-L0max a.
Houston and Brownsville De-
velOpment co. GEO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-22
announcement
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
LOST SUNDAY between customs
office and chamber of commerce,
pair horn-rimmed bifocal glasses.
Finder please bring TO Herald Of
flee. Ql35
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-22

Kay Francis IS featured IN her
first starring picture TRANSMISSION
at the Arcadia Theatre today. and
Thursday. The featured supporting
cast 10 Miss Francis includes: Paul
Cavanagh. Ricardo Cortez, and
Nance O'Neill.
The story. or TRANSMISSION"
from Kate Jordan'S novel The
NtKSt Corner" deals with the mental
torment OF a young woman reared
ri peace and quiet Of en- English
countryside who goes to Paris and
struggles against conscience and
impulse when an ardent lover at
.empts 70 sweep her off her feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-22
MOvTE. I
.SlDEllGHTS J
DITTMANN

The Finger Points the First
National production starring Rich
ard BarthelmesS now at the Ditt-
mann theatre, is the fourth Bar
thickness feature to be directed by
John Francis Dillon.
The Finger Points" IS a sensa-
tional story based on a notorious
underworld-despot Of orr most ex-
citing big town. BarthelmeSs en-
acts the role Of reporter who gets
involved IN gang wars. II offers
the star the most forceful part OF
his career.
Fay Wray plays the feminine
lead and the cast includes Robert
Elliott. Clarke Gable. Noel Madi-
son. Regis Toomey. Oscar APPEL,
Mickey Bennett and many others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-22

MRS. G. DEBARDELEBEN. 400 Lee
wee please call az the Herald office
for a guest ticket TO the Capitol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-22

THE STATE CT TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON
Notice IS hereUy gwen that by vir-
tue OF a certain order Of sale issued
out Of the Honorable l05rd district
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-22


NEW YORK. July "a. tAPl-Stocks
were heavy today, although the market
continued quiet. Early declines Uf ! 20
, points were reduced f~ractionally. but
prices again turned downward after
this momentary stiffening.
U. 8. Steel and American Can sagged
more han ? points. while American
Telephone. Otis Elevator. Air Reduction.
New York Central. Bethlehem Steel.
Union Pacific and General Electric lost
1 20 I i-2. There were n few firm spots.
Endicott Johnson rallied ? TO a new
high. Standard Gas and Lambert show
&c moderate gains.
Call money renewed at l Ia per cent.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK. July ~. tAPl-Cotton
. opened steady today. 8 70 - points
Mower under foreign. Southern and
l4rall street selling IN sympathy with
rf4 lRtively lower Liverpool cables. de-
Mines IN the London and Paris stock
markets ana a generally favorable inter-
probation OF southern crop advices.
October contracts IN the early trading
sold OFF 70 a.3s with the general mar
ket showing net losses OF II 70 II points
on the decline. July was relatively
easier than other positions owing 70
further liquidation IN the near months.
A little trade buying developed on the
decline. however. and rallies OF 3 or 4
points from the lowest mad occurred
BY the end OF the first half hour.
Liverpool cables said that there had
been liquidation and hedge selling IN
that market owing 20 adverse political
reports. Cloth offers were said 20 ne
disappointing and yarns were quiet.
Locally conditions were quiet with the
market inclined TO await further for
eiRn developments.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. July p. fAPl-Cot-
ton opened easier today owing 70 poor
Liverpool cables and less favorable news
emanating from the London financial
conference. First trades showed losses OF
. TO u points.
The market continued 20 ease off
after the start on reports Of continued
favorable weather IN the belt. and In
anticipation OF a favorable weekly
weather and crop summary, due this
October eased to $40 and
December TO o62. or II points un1er
yesterdays close.
Near the end 81 the first hour tse
market was n shade steadicr n ,
points above the lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-22
ALEsArEN-AGENTS

SALESMEN-2. one American. /
high class Mexican. acquainted with
merchants IN Brownsville. Both
must be real statesmen. not order
takers. II you can sell and can
prove 1t, our factory will establish
an office in Brownsville for you.
Write Box $50, Harrington for ap-
pointment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-22
Rentals.
APARTMENTS

NEBRASKA APARTMENTS-Fur-
nished. modern. Also cottages. 1851
jefferson. Phone 1894. Ol34
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-22

THIS WAS a profitable search for
Leland Taber. sos w. Elizabeth. a
guest ticket to the Capitol awaits
you at the Herald office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-22

MAY-DAY Furnished Apartments
Modern. cool. clean. convenient.
Best location. zerozone. hot water.
garage. $50 to s45. 100 Washing
ton. Phone TIA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-22
Rentals


MODERN furnished house on pave
mcnt. Phone ssh. O-Dn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-22
WANTED

WANTED-Day sewing by expe-
rienced seamstress who can cut and
fit. Sew at your home or mine.
Phone 548-J. QT9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-22
Employment
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. American
housekeeper and companion not
ever 80 years OF age. Apply l7O4
West Elizabeth. Q122
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-22

Articles FOR SALE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-22

nished; also linens and dishes N
desired, delightfully."- cool. Palm
Courts. Call 557. os3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-22

MODERN 5-rO0m house completely
furnished electrical refrigeration,
water, lights. I'm and garage fur
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
Sc RTE s
TIE STANDS

There will be no play-off for the
1881 interhigh series basketball
championship. This decision
made at meeting of the. live pub
lie high school principals yester-
day-was upheld at another con-
clave this morning.
Also the school heads, who met
at Business High School, infor-
mally investigated reports sur
the alleged ineligibility
of Tech and Central players.
Their report was:
1. Upon investigating printed
charges surrounding the alleged
ineligibility of certain players
who were involved in series par
ticipatiOn we find that there was
no justification for same.
2. 1--WE, the principals feel
that informal scrimmaging on
Fairgrounds or in gymnasiums
does not constitute a breach Of
eligibility"
1t is gathered that in informal
discussion the names of several
players involved in such scrim-
IMAGES were brought up. There is
an ironclad rule that no player
performing in interhigh competi-
ton can be affiliated with outside
clubs or in any way play with any
other than his school team during
its regular schedule.
There is nothing novel about a
Central-Eastern basketball cham
pionship deadlock. The two teams
deadlocked for the honor in 1927.
Furthermore, another no-deciSion
series resulted then when a play
off was ruled out.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
Bowling
Tonight

strike E'V"4' %s' Ktns Pin Pin, at Lucky strike.
Recreation, League-Patent Offit' Us vs.:
Dodgers AllitaliSnS Ssrv5s VS. ssantons' Rex Rex
Theater, Commonwealth Club VS.. Pops,
at Recreation.
Masonic League-Acacia W.. Hope,
Harmony vs. Joppa, Gompers vs. hing
mon VS.. Columbia. Barrister VS.. Ma
tional. Pentalpa VS.. Lebanon, Takoma
vs. Potomac, Singleton VS.. st. Johns at
Convention Hall.
Ladies Federal League-Economics
VS.. Agriculture Census vs. CommeTce oa
General Accounting vs. Veteran Bureau
Commerce Juniors VS.. Treasury. ln'cr.
state VS.. Navy. Labor VS.. war; at
Arcadia
MARYLAND Virginia Suburban League
Hyattsville VS.. Bethesda, at Hyatts|llle; ;
Clarendon vs. Boulevard, at Clarendon;
Mt. Rainier VS. Rockville, at Mt. Raj
nier; Bladensburg Dixie Pigs vs. Sill
yer Spring. at Hyattsville.
Interior Department League-PensIon
VS., Lithograph, Reclamation VS.. DIS
bursing, Pension VS.. Indian. Survey vs..
Secretary, at Columbia.
War Department League-H0witzers
VS.. War College, Statistics VS.. rama III ma
Canal RsrOettes ys Aa?ntsrsS con-
struction vs. Air CorEs, Finance VS.
Auditors Officers VS.. Ft Humphreys
Frankies VS.. Engineers, at Arcadia.
Laundrymen's League-Arcade Nc. z
VS. Elite, Washington VS.. Manhattan
Am bassador VS.. Bergmann,s 1orlc,
Arcade No. 1 VS.. Dupont bergman"
vs. Tolman, at Recreation.
Prince Georges Mems LeaSue-Com-
munity Club VS. Tomahawks, Berwyn
VS.. w. S. s. D., at Hyattsville.
Bethesda Observation-Disclosures vs.
Question Mark, at Bethesda
Bethesda Business Mems LeagueT
Offutts VS. Tenleytown, at Boulevard.
Terminal Y. NJ. C. A. League-Rail-
way Express Agency VS.. Tratnmen'
King Fish VS.. P. R. r., at Terminal Y.
Mt. Rainier Mems League. o. o. F.
VS.. Woodbridge, at Mt. Rainier.
Mt. Rainier Ladies League-Crickets
VS.. Gallant Fox at Mt. Rainier.
Almas Temple League-Crescents VS.,
Drum Corps, at Almas Temple.
Capitol Hill League-Capitol Hill VS..
City Cab, Stevens Service stores VS..
stop Me Cab. at Capitol Hill.
Georgetown Recreation League-Capl-
tai Garage VS.. Georgetown Realty, Wis
consin Motor vs.. Georgetown Recrea-
tion, Georgetown Gas Light vs.. Chevy
Chase Dairy. at Georgetown Recreation.
Takoma Park League-Park Inn
Lunch vs. southern Building Supply,
Youngblood Hardware VS.. Fruit Grow
ers Express, at Takoma Park
The Washington times., 1931-02-12

take a transatlantic flight!
From the way the leaders were
tumbled out Of their places when
the returns came in at the end
of the 40 per cent bonus period
Monday night, it looks as if any.
one with a will to work could
almost start in today and bring
home one of the 18 prizes.
For there are 18, you know.
The six most popular in the
various classes get glorious vaca-
ton in Miami for a full week
with all expenses paid.
And the next IL go to New
York in the great LudingtOn
and Eastern Air Transport
planes for a weekend from
which they will date time.
While in Miami, the winners
will be the guests Of the city
and stop at Graylyn, the Urmey,
the Ell Comodoro. the Columbus
and the MacAllister. The very
mention of the names of these
hotels is assurance of a wonderful
week. The jai alai games and the
dog races are among the many in
teresting sights which are already
scheduled for the visitors.
Get one of these trips for your
favorite amateur athlete. 1t can
be done, with just a little extra
work. Note the subscription blank
elsewhere in the sport section Of
this paper. Use it now, either for
yourself or have a friend who
does not receive these papers fill
it out. Each subscription means
just so many more votes toward
a splendid vacation or weekend
for your candidate.
Now you fans know the game
all it takes is a bit of effort
and you all know that those who
make the most effort are by far
most likely to cash in. So get be-
hind your favorite-you'Ve only a
few days more and right now it
means hustle more than ever be-
fore. And believe us when We
say that none of the awards will
be in the bag until after the last
vote is counted the early part
of next week. Hop to it some
more.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
TOURNEY
CLOSES

That historic schoolboy athletic
event, the Penn tournament, is
no more.
District quintets, who for years
have been involved in the COM
petition received this notice to-
day. Lack of interest, it is un-
derstood, caused it's discontinue
ance.
Central High School probably
has met with more success in
tourney participation than any
other local school. Central was
runner-up several years ago and
won the title in 1927.
Every District public school
save Business has been entered
in the blue ribbon competition
from time to time, but Central
alone copped its championship.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
RHYMES, BAKED
ALASKA. WOODGAIN

Nursery Rhymes lost a close
one to Begorra. Latter one of the
fastest here. The effort should
tighten up Nursery Rhymes for
a winning race.
Baked Alaska was ridden by
Charley Kurtsinger like he was
trying to make the fastest time
of the meeting for quarter Of
a mile.
Woodgain has been steady in
his races. May get in the money.
BOGAN. RED CROSS SISTER.
WACKET
FOURTH RACE-CIaiming four-year-
olds and upward six furlongs.
Horse W.T.. jockey Pr. ODDS
Began ..........115 Corbert ......6-6
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
D. {. BOWLERS
FACE ORIOLES

Three crack local bowlers are
journeying to Baltimore today to
face three Baltimore aces in
singles and doubles at the Bowl
ing Center alleys.
Make Rosenberg will clash
with George Lang in the single
fray, while Eddie Espey and Paul
Harrison face Ed Blakeney and
George Lang in the doubles. The
second block will be rolled at
Temple next week.
Rendezvous flared up out of
the emberS last night and handed
Convention Hall three-ply lick
ing in the District League.
1t was the first victory the
Rendies have scored in some
time. AL YOrk's 1868 starred.
Mac SneIlings topped the losers
with S65.
Auguste's 369 in the Southeast
League failed to stop Lenders
from winning two from Burk
halters. The Lenders shared the
burden of victory between them.
John Blick'S laSsies displayed
their class in downing the Lucky
Strike girls in a crucial match in
the Ladies District. They swept
the set with games of SIT, 5l9
and 484, taking the second by
six pins. Elsie Fischer led the
charge with a $50 set.
The Boulevard girls lost two
games to Recreation, but got
sweet revenge, rolling a 572 game,
which is three pins better than
the former league mark held by
the Recs.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12

Brad Mandley, Thurston Furr
and Chester Bid are rolling
nicely. Furr is in particularly
fine fettle.
The Junior splurged gloriously
in the Big Splash, though only
one of them finished we'll up in
the first ten.
Indications are that the ar
rangements for the match will be
concluded within the next 10 days.
The Juniors hold a 129-pin lead.
In the meantime, John Blick
and Red" Megaw are rounding
up members of the famous Con-
vention Hall team which went
through three seasons undefeated
in local or intercity competition.
Blick wants to send this team
against the Pale Dry Juniors as
soon as the Clarendon match is
out Of the way.
MandIey RepIOces Hap"
Brad Mandley is to replace
"Hap" Burtner in the revived
lineup otherwise it will be the
same. Burtner went into retire
ment when the team was dis
banded two years ago, and is not
in town at present.
Glenn WOlStenhOlme, mighty
hOwitzer' of the old team, will
reappear at anchor. Jack
WhaIen, AL Work and "Red"
Megaw will take their old
places. 1t will be the most
formidable local team the
Juniors have faced in their
career.
A double match between Ollie
Pacini and Tony Santini and
Make Rosenberg and Red" Me-
gaw is held up because Of con-
flicting dates and business pres
sure, but it is expected to be
arranged shortly. This has the
ear-marks Of a crackerjack at
traction.
Aster Clarke, recently crowned
Campbell Sweepstakes champion,
has another ambition he wants
to realize this year.
he wants 10 Toll anOCner 4UV
set. He already has a Alb in
the Clarendon Commercial and is
anxious to add the clincher. Last
week he approached dangerously
near his goal with two "388," one
in the Md-Va. League which
gave him high average for that
loop, the other pushed his Wash
ington Gas Light League we'll
over the 100 mark.
He is now leading four leagues
in averages; the two above men
toned, and the Rosslyn Com
mercial and Clarendon Com
mercial. The Md.-Va. League in
cludes the cream of suburban
bowlers, such as Henry and Oscar
Hiser, Perce Wolfe, Hugh Wal
drop and Tommy Walker.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
FETISH, DODGsON, CANDY PIG

Nose Lowenstein leveled with
Fetish last time. The son of
Stefan the Great-Rose Pompon
ran a winning race over the mile
and a sixteenth in 1:46.
Dodgson is the only one Fetish
must worry about.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12

The Nevada Stock Farm horses
are in great shape. Young Dick
Carman has worked hard and
we'll with his charges. Jalpur is
one of the best. Has been second
in his three outings. Should
graduate in this company.
Frederick is a crazy acting colt.
Runs all over the track. If his
jockey is able to steer a clear
course he will offer the opposi-
ton.
Hobnob, of the RancocaS Sta
BILE, has been showing some nice
morning trials.
NURSERY RHYMES, BAKED
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
Basketball Results

Gonzaga, 26; Alexandria High. Is.
Western, SO; Swavely Prep, 20.
G. stFHXer W rEa.b9e1 M columbus 41 Dewitt e TO- prep
St. Adams, 32; Western High "B, -
c. U. Freshmen, 27; Eastern, FL.
Georgetown A. c. 3S; "Y" Flashes,
Battery C, "A; Wallace, 8.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
C0LLEGEQ CUNTS
AWAY TONIGHT

Three local college basketball
teams will be visiting tonight.
American University plays Car
negie Tech in Pittsburgh. George
town is at MorgantoWn, w. Va,
for a clash with West Virginia,
which spilled the Hilltoppers here
Monday night in the Tech gym.
Catholic University, which lost to
Duquesne, 57-18, in Pittsburgh
last night, engages Grove City
tonight in Beaver Falls, Pa.
Tomorrow night, Virginia tack
les Maryland University in the
Ritchie Gym at College Park, Md.
The Old Liners will strive to
avenge a 34-31 defeat handed
them by Virginia in a recent
game at Charlottesville. This was
Maryland's first loss to South
ern Conference opponent.
AS far as playing time was
concerned, the game had ended
and Maryland Gand Washington
College were tied, 32-32, last
HASHC dC SOlAcSc EdFh, Nu' EOuC
Washington College had a
chance to win the game for
Dick Johnson, star guard, had
been fOuled as the gun barked.
Many spectators, who believed
the game ended in tie and that
an extra period was necessary,
swarmed upon the floor. How
ever, Referee Mention cleared the
floor and Johnson calmly sunk
the free shot for the winning
point. 1t was a game that gave
the fans many heart-throbbing
moments as a Washington Col
lege rally in the second half over
hauled the Marylanders.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
wait Final Block Beteen Juniors and Cla rendon
EighteenAwards toBeG Given
In Popularity Contest

Day by day. the contest shifts Entrants
ookn right up among the leaders Talk about your
tight races Right your editor would make pre
dcton to who had the best chance win than would
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
CREW OF GIANTS

Harvard's freshmen rowing crew
last season ranged in height from
6 feet inch to feet 4 inches,
while only two of the oarsmen
weighed less than 180 pounds.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
TODAY'S SCRATCHES

MIAMI
SECOND RACE-Frederick, Grand
Island.
FOURTH RACE-Wackett. Betty Ann.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
FERYID MUFF. RAMUs.

Fervid got the proper condition
ing in his last outing. Sharpened
his speed to carry him over the
full route of a mile and a Six
teenth today.
Muff has fooled the handicap
pers several times. Won last time
like he would go on to greater
deeds.
Ramus has speed. May hang on
to be in the money.
EETISH nODGSON. CANDY PIG
The Washington times., 1931-02-12

Foremost is the final block of
the scuffle between the National
Pale Dry Juniors and the Claren-
don All-Stars. The first block was
rolled nearly a month ago, with
the Juniors staging one Of their
niftieSt rallies to win.
While no one accuses Clarendon
aces of having developed cold
feet" the Juniors are insinuating,
rather broadly, that they have
been available quite frequently
during the past two weeks.
Clarendon Aces Shine
The ClarendonS' lineup looks
particularly formidable right now.
Astor Clarke grabbed the most
coveted duckpin honor in the city,
the Campbell Sweepstakes, with
record total.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12

John Pat McGovern, popular
Baltimore politician, has the win
ner of this six furlong claiming
test in Fourth Ward, named in
the honor of his home district il
the famous Terrapin State.
Quacker has been disappoint-
ment a couple of times. Will be
doing we'll to save the place here.
Imagery showed plenty of foot
last time. Should not be bothered
much to be third.
JALPUR, FREDICK. HOBNOB
SECOND RACE-The Beaumont mai
The Washington times., 1931-02-12

The Lincoln Claiming Handicap
has drawn a field of nine we'll
matched stars. Joe Stems Gun
Royal likes the local oval. Has
net run a bad race over it since
the opening of the meeting.
Okaybee is the most consistent
platter in training. Has beer out
of the money but twice in nine
starts.
Prometheus finally popped down
on the boys last time May run
a good race to be third.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12

Tech will not be the only local
school represented at tonight's
meet. Both Mike Kelley, Of East
ern, and Bill Foley, of Central,
are to supervise entries in the big
event.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
CLARKE'S STAKES WIN ADDS
POWER TO V|RG|N|ANS
By GINo SINH

Several duckpn squabbes Of major interest hanging fire
for other and ducn fans anxious to
cd
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
Tom Thorp's Timely Tips
BEST BET-NURsERY RHYMES IN THIRD RACE
FO'Hlh HmaHnv "oAN Red cross ster.11s Hanford
At MIAMI

oGan, Of the F.. A. Carreaud
string, won his last outing like he
would beat this sort Of field.
Red Cross Sister is the con-
tender. Is on her toes.
Wacket has been freshened up.
Must be given a chance for part
of the purse.
GUN ROYAL, OKAYBEE, PRONE
THEUS
FIFTH RACE-The Lincoln Claiming
Handicap; 3-year-olds and upward;
The Washington times., 1931-02-12

Tony Santini, another mem
ber Of the team, put in a whirl-
wind finish to take fourth place,
nOSing out two crack Juniors,
HOkie, Smith and Eddie ESpcy.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
THORNE. SUBS
FOR HATOS

Elmer CHap") Hardell is a
crestfallen young man today.
And rightly so.
Frankly "Hap's" chances in
the Meadowbrook games tonight,
such as they were, have been vir-
tually wiped out by the loss of
his sprint star-Steve Hatos.
An operation for acute appen-
dicitis has made a substitution
necessary in the speed events.
And a youngster named Thorne,
who probably had no idea Of coIh-
peting seriously in tonight's
games, finds himself bearing the
brunt of his teams responsibility
today.
"It's a tough break losing
Hatos," HardelI declared today.
Hes a splendid athlete and
has a world of spirit. 1 don't
know what we will do without
him tonight. But we're ready
to give the best we've got"
Tech will not he the OnlV local
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
Totals 525 459 517
Totals 535 500 534o
Enuitahle
Totals 493 517 45e:
Totals 4G7 I4S 4SaE

N. Y L Ins Co.
Lemon. 80 o. IS
Miner. 81 50 70
Satterfi'ld SO 113 9s
Krewson 121 80 79x.
Gould E. 104 SO o.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
JALPUR, FREDICK. HOBNOB

SECOND RACE-The Beaumont; mai
dens; colts and geldings; 2-year-olds;
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
Totals 525 499 5l4
Totals SIS 519 500
Totals 4GS 446 497I
Totals 49h 524 528

Acacia Reds |
Lewis. E. "a 147 113I
Vail. 90 95 S9l
Blanz. 1914 7s 1917
Homiller % 100 ISL
Rice. 95129 99l