davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
Bowling
Tonight

National Duckpin Bowling Congress
Tournament at Convention Hall.
District League-Hecht Co. VS.. Pet
worth at Recreation.
National Capital League-Rim nal II
Strike.
Mems Federal League-Post Office VS..
Veterans Adm. G. P. o. VS.. Inter
national Revenue, Merchants Fleet T.
VS. p. b. & p. P, Navy vs. Supv:
Eastern Star League--Mizpah rs.
Treaty Oak bethany vs., 1oppa M LodgS'
Brookland VS.. Unity. Bethlehem VS.
Chevy Chase, at Lucky Strike.
Typothetae League-Big Print shor
Co. 20 vs.. central Printing Co. National
Engraving Co. VS.. Gibson Bros, Geo.
4. Simonds VS.. Potter. Maxwell Jones
vs. S5and9rd EPsTny,rES EopSm vs
Columbian printing, Ransdlel vs.;
Potomac Electrotype, On Time All
Time vs.. Washington Typos, National
Publishing VS.. Judd & Detwetler' pr IA
Advertising vs.. National Capltal t'e's
at Lucky Strike.
Southeast Observation-Disclosures Deli
catessen vs.. Queen Pin, BurkhaiterS
IS. Phalens. Traylors BARRIERS vs. Lem
ter, Walker Hin VS., PreNosE brothers'
Eastern i.eague-Isherwoods VS.. Peer
less Venezkys vs., Ben's Tire, Braves
VS.. Elites. Gardner Stuarts va. Lin
coins, Nomads VS.. Freemans, at Tenn
Ahepa Isague-Hercules VS.. Leonidas,
Aristotle VS.. Hermes, Socrates VS.
Plato, PericIes VS.. Lycourgos, at Recre-
Takoma Park Church League-Bap-
fist VS.. Christian, Presbyterian Seniors
vs. Presbyterian Church, Trinity vs..
Presbyterian Brotherhood, at Takoma
Park
Rendezvous Fraternity League-Kappa
Phi VS.. \. S. L.. Chi Sigma Chi. Alpha
Iotta Kappa VS.. a. S. L. Sigma Phi
chi Pi Phi VS.. Sigma. lambda NJ,
Sigma Delta vs. a. S. L., Kappa
Sigma. al Rendezvous
Western Union Observation-Disclosures VS.
Delivery. Equipment VS.. T. and Il,
Accounting VS.. Automatic, at Lucky
Strike
Ladies Agricultural League-Inter- Div.
VS.. Cotton. Information vs.. Fruit
and Vegetables Cooperation VS.. Ex-
tension. at Columbia
Bethesda Business Mems League
Ketchams VS.. Tenleytown, at Boule-
ward.
ley Cats vs. Amphobowls. Acme VS..
Rolling stones, King Pins vs.. Wood
chucks at Arcadia.
Prince Georges County Mems League
-Arcades VS.. Bankers, w; S. 5. p. VS..
Huddeston's Garage at Hyattsvile.
Terminal Y. NJ. c. A. League. 7.
Co. VS.. Head Pin, Station VS.. r. NJ. s.,
at Terminal Y.
Prince Georges Ladies League-Hill-
toppers VS. W. S. s. D.. at Hyattsviile
Mt. Rainier Mems League-Mt Rainier
vs.. Dixie Pig. Mayor & Council VS..
Brentwood Market at Mt. Rainier.
Mt Rainier Ladies League-Cardinals
VS.. CriCkets. at Mt. Rainier .
City Postoffice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
vs.. Money Order, Postmasters VS. U
Street. at City POstoffce.
Capitol Hill League-East Washington
Iron Works VS. Mahoney Wall Paper,
Washington Paint Removers VS.. Seng-
stack Plumber. at Capitol Hill.
Suburban League--Hurley Plum bling
VS. Ingrahams at Petworth
Rockville League-CheYrolet VS.. Reed
Bros at Rockville.
Almas Temple League-Band vs.
Floor at Almas Temple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02

Why? well, leCS go aneao WlIn
the story.
Patsy takes his recreation seri-
ously. He always boasts top
notch hunting equipment, goes in
for natty sports toggery and,
above all, takes his fishing Serl-
ouSly.
Brown Differs
Pitcher Lloyd Brown, on the
other hand, has his fun where
he finds it. And doesn't worry
about frills.
Somehow Brownie and Charity
got in an argument yesterday.
And fishing, their favorlte pas
time, provoked it.
you've got to have the rod,
reel and flies" Patsy insisted.
"And you must know where TO
cast 'em."
snapped back, cit isn't the bait
that counts-it's the fish that
bite it,"
To make a long story short,
they finally posted a substantial
bet on the outcome OF tlsnlne
marathon. And several Wash
ington players, acquainted with
Gharrity's proves, offered Brown
boosters 3-to-1 odds.
PATSY" accompanied by Sam
West and Ed Kenna, hired a
guide. packed up his equipment
and motored several miles up Inc
Gulf to a choice location in the
afternoon, And Brownie, playing
the lone wolf, gathered together
his simple material and hiked tc
a nearby resort, unheralded ano
unsung.
One Dozen
The Charity party fou n c
plenty to enthuse about. Usine
| his choice bait dexterouSly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02

Patsy" landed a dozen big boys.
Stringing them proudly, he pro-
ceeded hotelward, where he was
greeted by an enthusiastic as
Semblage about sunset.
Shortly afterward Lloyd Brown,
shuffling methodically, APP
preached the hotel in the semi
twilight. And behind him, for no
obvious reasons, were several lit
tie darkieS mysteriously burdened.
"What luck, BrOwnie?" Gen
eraP Alvin CrOwder asked
breathIessly.
"Fair," the Texan retOrted
methOdicalIy. Fair to mid
dim"
"Nice string of fish you've
got there" Kenna informed
him, "but Patsy's' got you
Oeat. He landed IL beauties"
Brown smiled ever so family.
And then grinned openly as Char
rity tripped up to the scene.
Gets Last Laugh
"YOu see, Pat your high
falutin' fishing tackle goes just
so far. I'm tired out from
hooking fish. That's why I'm
carrying some of the smaller
ones and have paid these boys
a dime apiece to bring the rest.
Step up, fellows" he advised the
darkies, "shOw 'em what you've
got"
And before the bewildered eyes
of the Charity hackers the col
ored boys produced 32-count EN-
-speckled trout, a record for this
vicinity.
They served fried fish at the
Biloxi Hotel today. But Charity.
who generally specializes in this
diet, ordered spinach. Ordinarily
he hates spinach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
EXPECTED
FROM LOWE

LONDON, March 2 QN.S0-D.
G. A. Lowe. famous Olympic
Games $50 winner, is to be the
next secretary of the Amateur
Athletic Association of Great
Britain.
He will succeed Sir Henry Bar
clay who is due for retirement.
loves advent will mean great
changes at the Amateur Athletic
Association, whose activities for
many years have remained almost
stationary.
His first job will be to secure
national ground for English
athletes.
The matter has been discussed
for years, and several sites have
been under consideration, but no
real move has been made. Under
the new regime, matters are likely
to advance quickly.
Altogether. Lowe is expected to
pep up British athletics, which
have been lying dormant for years,
except for outstanding individual
performances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
D. c. CHESSNEN
MEET BRITISH

The fifth round in the District
of Columbia chess championship,
played in the rooms of the Capital
City Chess Club, resulted in wins
for Bishop and Bettlnger over
Chase and Knapp. The fifth con-
testant in the championship,
Walker, drew a bye.
On the first board, Bishop, play
ing black, conducted a successful
defense against the Ruy Lopez
opening adopted by Chase. The
contest resolved itself into a com
plicated and interesting end game,
going 48 moves.
In the game between Bettin-
finger and Knapp, a Bishops
opening was turned into
GuiOcO Piano by a transpOSitiOn
of moves, white winning in 40
moves by a SlaShing attack on
the Kings side.
The sixth round will be con-
tested March 7, with Walker
meeting Bettinger. Knapp taking
on Chase, and Bishop idling by
drawing the bye.
Preparations are being made
for the cable match with the
London, England, chess team for
the Lord insult trophy on March
81. Kahn, Yates, Thomas, Mitch
ell and Sergeant will represent
the London Club. The sixth player
has not yet been announced.
It is understood Turnover, Mot
koWSki. Whitaker and Byler will
have places on the Washington
team. with two positions yet to
be filled.
In the contests with the Lon
don team, Washington has so
far made the best showing Of
any American team, having
twice drawn with the powerful
British aggregation. Chicago
and New York teams were de-
cisively beaten.
Washington chess players are
much elated over the fine show
ing of M. C. Stark, a WASHINGTON
boy and a sophomore at Har-
ward, who succeeded in drawing
against Jose Capablanca, former
world champion, in a simultane-
GUS exhibition played by the
Cuban master in Boston recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
ROLLS
1873 GAME

Lewis TubbS, Rosslyn bowler,
rolled 1873 in the Rosslyn Mixed
Doubles League Saturday night.
He missed single pin in the
tenth box, after shooting four
consecutive strikes in the sixth,
seventh, eighth and ninth frames.
He spared in the third and fifth
box. His set was 387, having
rolled 1O2 in his first two games.
His mark tops Joe F'reschis
ITO effort, and ties Bill Weaver
for the alley record. His coin
panion, Miss Burns, rolled 88,
which gave them a new league
mark Of 271. George Clark was
watching the foul line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
Training Camp Gossip

Irumored to have joined Moe Berg
the lone holdout. If Reynolds,
who hit .359 last season, ranking
fourth in the league, fails to
show up today he will be definitely
classed as a renegade.
AVALON, Calif.-Rogers Horns
bys display of speed both afield
and on the base line in yesterdays
to 4 victory over the scrubs
convinced followers of the Chi
cago Cubs that the new manager
is in excellent trim.
Hornsby has announced that
he will play every game of the
season at second base and yester-
days tilt was the first oppor.
/ tunity to scrutinize the actual
condition of the new pilot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
MAX MAY MEET
MALONEY

MIAMI, March Jimmy Ma,
loney's determination to score a
second victory over Primo Car,
nera when they meet here Thurs
day had added impetus today.
Joe Jacobs, manager of Make
Schmeling, world heavyweight
champion, told Maloney he would
give him bout with Schmeling
If the German defeats Young
Stribling in June and if the Bos-
tonian wins from the Italian.
Dan Carroll, manager of Ma
loney, said that Jacobs had prom.
iSed the Boston Irishman the
first fight after the Stribling
battle.
Camera did not box at all
Sunday but took five miles of
brisk road work.
Walter Cobb, the sparring mate
who is credited with cracking
the Italians rib, Appeared in
public with black eye, lending
some substance to the report
that carnEra had been engaging
in secret workouts. Of course, it
was pointed out, Cobb might
have sustained the sinner while
shadow boxing.
A special train from Boston
brought more than so ardent
fans who believe Maloney has
an excellent chance of again
whipping the enormous Italian
fighter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
BURGESS IS TOP
SCORER

Forrest Burgess, sharpshooting
forward of George Washington
University, is practically assured
the honor of high individual point
scorer for District College baS-
keters.
He brought his 193O-31 total to
1877 points by adding six points
as the Colonials closed their sea-
son Saturday night, losing to
Drexel Institute of Philadelphia
in the G. w. gym, 1929. For his
seasons work, Burgess scored 70
field goals and 80 free goals and
averaged 1921 points for Is
games
His closest competitor is Del
mar COSgrOve, of Gallaudet,
who has registered 164 points
for IA games, or an average of
I'LL points per game.
Gallaudet plays its final game
Friday night against Shepherd
College at ShepherdstoWn, w.
Va, and it's almost impossible
for Cosgrove to surpass Burgess
in total points, as he must gather
"a point in the game. However,
should Cosgrove get % points his
average per game will be 1910, or
better than Burgess average.
incidentally, the Gallaudet-
Shepherd College game will bring
an end to the basketball activities
for the District colleges. Below
is printed a complete record of
teams and players for the local
season. Maryland's games in the
Southern conference are not in
cluded in this summary:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
JONES IS READY.
FOR CAMERA

HOLLYWOOD, March 2.
Bobby Jones, the king of the
golfers, today moved into the
motion picture colony and pre-
pared to show his wares before
the camera.
The man from Atlanta will
make a series of IL pictures on
golf instruction, for which, re-
ports have it, he will receive a
quarter of a million dollars.
Taking of the pictures will
begin early this week and will
perhaps continue for two months.
Jones said he was anxious to
finish them sooner, if possible,
as he wants to get back home
with his wife and children.
Bobby said he had been play
ing quite a bit of golf this winter,
but that he hadn't been playing
particularly well.
81 want to be at my best in
the pictures, however," he said.
81 could miss a shot now and
then in a tournament and get
away with it, but film costs :
money and 1 don't intend to
waste a lot of film on bad golf
shots that would have to be re-
taken"
Asked if he would ever delve
into that part of the pictures
which deal with love, kisses, ct
cetra, Jones replied:
81 am going to stick with
something 1 know about. That
mean golf and only golf"
Asked if he was through with
competitive golf, Jones said:
Eyes, positively. l intend to
play a lot of golf in the future, =.
but it will not be competitive.
THAT'S definite -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
MAT FANS RUSH
FOR TICKETS

The greatest crowd in the his
tory of wrestling here is the out
look for the Washington Audito-
rum Thursday night and the
cause of all the panic among local
sports fans is the headline attrac-
ton between Champion Jimmy
Londos and Paul Scissors" Jones,
the squeezer from Texas.
In fact, the largest audience
for any indoor sports event here
is the prediction as all the ring
side and box seats we're sold on
Saturday, five days before the
match, while most of the choice
seats in the orchestra had been
purchased. This indicates clearly
that a record throng will be pres
ent.
Despite the fact that women
must pay the regular price for
any seat in the house, many of
the fair sex, who have become
wrestling fans, have ordered
seats. The girls don't want to
miss their wrestling.
Promoter Turner has been
forced to charge for the women
because of the big guarantee that
must be given LondoS. The Lit
tie Greek God" last appeared here
on January when he threw Bill
ly BartuSh.
Turner's office in the Annapolis
Hotel has been so crowded every
day with fans seeking seats that
he has been forced to put on extra
help to relieve the congestion, put
in another desk and install more
telephones. Yes, indeed, wrestling
has developed into a big business
here and a big office staff is nee
eSsary. And it must be remem-
bered that tickets are also on sale
at Goldie Ahearn's, Ninth and E
SITS. N. W., and the Washington
Auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02

SAN ANTONIO, March AL
though contracts have not been
signed in all instances, the only
honesttogoodness holdout facing
the New York Giants today
was Bill Terry, first baseman,
Freddy Lindstrom, Travis Jackson,
"Shanty" Hogan and Freddy
FitZSimmonS are in the fold,
Lindstrom and Jackson having ar,
rived in camp and Hogan and
Fitzsimmons being due before
nightfau.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. When
Babe Ruth steps out on the field
today he will find the New York
Yankees almost complete. Lou
Gehrig, first baseman,., arrived
today and Tony Lazerri is ex
pected this afternoon. Pipgras
and Ruffing, pitchers, who are
ill., were expected to be the only
absentees after today.
CLEARWATER, Fla.-So many
Brooklyn Robins flocked into
camp today Manager Robinson
divided the club into two separate
teams for workouts this morn
ing. They will meet in a prac
tice game this afternoon. O'Doul
Luque, Lopez and Hendrick are
the only ones missing. President
York is reported on his way here
for conferences with Dazzy Vance
and Babe Herman, who are ready
to sign up.
PENSACOLA, Fla-The Rec
Sox regulars today had won an
other scrub game from the
rockies. 8 to 2. Three pitchers
worked three innings apiece fol
each team.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Prac
tice games between the Braves
regulars and the Yanigans, were
to start today, following a day
of idleness.
Wee Willie Sherdel, pitcher, ar
rived at the camp, leaving Arthur
Veltman, recruit from the
Bridgeport club, the only unac
counted player on the Braves
roster.
FORT MYERS, Fla.-The Ath
leticS' spring training squad mum
bered 40 today with the arrival Of
seven outfielders and infielders
The squad will drill twice again to
day with the veterans dropping
out in the afternoon so Connie
Mack can look over the rockies.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla.-Tht
Phillies' pitchers started work il
real earnest today. Jumbo" jim
Elliott, Lii Stoner and Hal WiltSt
took the mound yesterday. Burt
Shotten planned to, give the hurl
ers hard workout today.
SACRAMENTO, Calf. - The
coming baseball game with the
San Francisco Seals on March 13
which will help the Seals dedicate
their new park was uppermoSt in
the minds of Manager Bucky
Harris and his full squad of SO
men as they began their training
today. The last eleven Squadmen
arrived in camp yesterday. Harris
will divide the men into two
groups for their daily workouts
he said. Sunday was an off
day for the players.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Anothel
Chicago Sox member, one Carl
Reynolds by name, today was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
Newport NeIUs Takes
Soccer Match Here

The Newport News, Va, Scotch
team defeated a local Scotch
team. SO, in an international
cup series match of the Washing.
ton and Southeastern District AS.
ISOLATION on the Silver Spring
filed. The game was played in a
steady rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02

Black Belt got a workout in
his last race. Was sent to find
out if he liked the track. Worked
a mile in IA 2-5 for the race
Should be on his toes.
Ronald Grey has been stopping
in his races. May hang on longer
than usual to get the place.
Relic has a chance. So has
Wattahorse. Both are steady
going horses. May go better than
the figures indicate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02

Danour is one of the clocker's
specials in the opening race. Was
five-eighths in 1902 for the race.
Topped this off with a half in
0:51 flat.
Airliner has improved in each
start. Showed real speed last out.
May offer the contention.
Balthasar is another fast trick.
Has chance for show money.
SIBERIA, JUSTA MOMENT,
PRINCE FOX.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02

Began, a double winner earlier
in the meeting, has been working
we'll of late. Was three-quarters
in lis 3-5. Should have the foot
of his field here
Germaine Chauvelot is the one
likely to give him his hardest
race. Has been freshened up after
some sterling races
Traitor did not like the track
last out. Must have the dust fly
ing to win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
EQUINE BARGAIN

Tommy Wilson, veteran horse
man bought General, a 7-year- old
racer for $1,000 and won 43
purses with him during the next
five years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02

ton is uppermost in the mlnd
So far no record breaking per
formanceS have been recorded.
Because of this there is a general
feeling of disappointment.
AS always when an event Of
pretentiouS nature is staged, all
kind of spectacular feats are ex-
pected.
Particularly is this view ram
pant in the current affair, due
to the fact that the Waterbury
tournament, where several all
time marks went by the boards
and scores we're generally higher,
is fresh in the mind of the fol
lowers.
Cutters Make Difference
There was a very good reason
for the apparently larger scores
In Connecticut. 1t has been ad-
vertised time and again that the
New Englanders' cutters are con-
siderably Shallowers than ours,
and this makes for higher scores.
The difference was so con-
spicuOuS, that George L. Ise-
mann, secretary of the N. ID.
b. c., prevailed on that body to
recognized two different sets of
records.
This isn't by the way of inSinu-
ating that the New Englanders
have trick" cutters. The truth
is that they have real "duckpin"
alleys, built for the proper play
ing of the little pin game, where
as WaShington's alleys and the
drives in the Central-South At
lantic regions are for ten-pins.
So, as far as duckpins are
concerned, Washington has the
"trick" alleys. 1t is very much
like trying to play 1872 billiards
on table laid out for an 1871
game, and keeping the records
under the same head. 1t just
can't be done.
The scores at Convention Hall
compare very favorably with
those rolled at Richmond two
years ago, and are far superior to
those rolled at Baltimore the
first year
So far only one big group of
top-notch shooters have contri-
buted their efforts, the Balti-
moreans. According to averages
emanating from the city of the
Orioles, the Oyster-shuckers are
having a decidedly off season.
Andy Zeiler is leading two of the
three major leagues there with
116 average and William Hamil-
ton is leading the other with the
same pace.
20 d. C. Stars Better
At least 20 Washington bowl
ers have been beaten, some carry
ing averages two or three points
better in two leagues. Only
three or four of these have rolled
so far. No ranking Connecticut
stars have rolled.
It is safe to predict that
the scores which will cop the
first prizes will look plenty
snappy besides those that have
cashed in in the past tOurna-
InentS.
Jack Dells 1882 total, leading
the all-events at present, is 20
pins higher than the total which
won the Baltimore title, and only
nine pins shy of Sam BenSon'S
Richmond sum.
Pauline Ford is the present
women all-event leader with 992.
This total would have won the
title at Richmond and Baltimore
hands down, and pulled down
fifth money at Waterbury.
Lottie Janowitz's ISL set, which
is leading the ladies' singles,
would have given her the cham
pionhip at Waterbury last year,
topping the winning score by
one pin.
And so it goes. 1t is entirely
up to the observer to point with
pride or view with alarm. One
fact looms big, though, the scores
that will win will shame no one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
ARE SUPERIOR To SCORES
ROLLED At BALTIMORE
By GINo SINH

What will win the various National Duckpn Bowling
Congress this year? AS the final week of the nation
wide ducpn competition swings around the corner this
is nnnermnst in he minds of the fans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
Y. M. C. A. BOOKING

The "Y" cagers want a game
for Wednesday or Friday with
teams in the unlimited class hav-
ing a gym. Call Lincoln 6513,W
between and 7 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02

One, two and three room apartments,
at reasonable prices. are available today
In the Rental columns in the Classified
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02

Siberia, a filly by st. James,
was claimed from Mrs. G. D.
Widener on Friday. Won like she
would 60 on to better things.
Should come back with another
winning effort here.
Justa Moment has a victory
over some fair rivals. Was a
quarter in "a 3-5 for the race.
Prince Fox is a fast trick in
the mornings. May hang on to
be in the money.
PRINCETON, Sun WORSHIP, SANDY
HATCH
THIRD RACE-The Florida East
Coast; five year olds and upward, claim
ing. furlOngS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02


Black Dove ....1OS Harvey ......1o-1
The California Stables General
A. is our selection in the Pre-
liminary Purse. This three-year-
old has won all his starts at the
local track. He has vanquiShed
some of the finest sprinterS here.
Spanish Play is the one likely
to give General A. his hardest
race. This three-year-old won
the Crescent City and MomuS
Handicaps over at New Orleans.
Half Day may outlast the re-
mainder of the field for what
ever remains of the purse.
Gay Bird is another possibility
for third.
hogan, GERMAINE CHAUVELOT,
TRAITOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
Tom Thorp's Timely Tips
BEST BET-PRINCEToN IN THIRD RAGE
At MIAMI

DANOUR. AIRLINER. BALTHASAR
FIRST RACE-The Castleton; maid
ems; colts, horses and geldings; fur