davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-03

r. ". Puette came from Walla
Walla Thursday morning. He
was on the stage when the driver
received the electric shock and
was glad to learn that the driver
recovered and was able to take the
bus to Yakima. Mr.. Putte was a
weekend visitor at the Tuttle
home.
i Mrs. Cecil Combs and baby son,
Clyde Reneford, returned from the
hospital at Pasco Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis q n d
their daughter and granddaughter
left for their home in La Habra,
!, California, after enjoying a visit
with their friends, who were glad
to see them back. While here they
sold their ranch to C. Cheyne.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Goodenough
have had their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Attebury of North
Cowder, Oregon and R. G. Wrinkle
! of San Francisco.
Monday was Mrs. w. A. Kurth's
birthday. About 25 of her friends
gave her surprise party. They
all had fine time and hoped that
there would soon be more birth
days.
Rev. E. M. Filbert is holding re-
vival meetings in Benton City this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Townsend
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Culp and two boys for dinner on
Sunday.
On Thanksgiving evening Miss
Virginia Colley was pleasantly
surprised when about 35 of the
Richland young people came in to
celebrate her birthday. The fore
part Of the evening was spent in
playing games, after which the
honored guest opened number
of curious looking boxes, contain
ing handkerchiefs. Dainty refresh
ments were then served, after
which those who wished stayed and
danced until a late hour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-03

and built the first house 49,.
became a part Of the toS,. mat later
KE!e eI known as Be s1slte Of
road bridge across the Sr. me rail-
near Pasco. make river
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Re,os
active in the up-buildins as a., We're
proVements of Kennewict u ~ m
Mr.. Beach's death in ISOs After y
Beach hade her home WIZ. I1.
daughter, Mrs. Frank Fr,;. MN her
Spokane until the death y N
Emigh last year. Since tb !. Mrs..
she has resided with her -, 'lne
E. Beach and family at Benz y I Il
gon. enu' Ore
She is survived by her Son =,
SIX grandchildren, Pierce, ~ c and
Stanley and Billy Beach % S p
and the Misses Harriet ana u nsnd
Emigh of Spokane. Intermertt 4s =,
made at Walla Walla, Novs s was
"a, in the Mountain View co.''s
terry by the side of her HUSBAND S', me-
son Freddy. Snu
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-03
,lasN
WSS5sD

Before the critical judgment Of outstanding
musicians. distinguished schools Of music and
famous orchestras. General Electric radio
has won. and won repeatedly and over
whelmingly in impartial tone-tests with three
other leading radios.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-03

w. II. Gray and Mr.. and Mrs. Win.
field Barnard and two daughters
Jean and Elibeth. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Hansen had Clarence DUFF.
fly and wife as guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Kurth gave dinner to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kurth and
family and to Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
Tor. Mr.. and Mrs. Cheyne enter.
tanned G. J. Barnett and family,
Oscar and Martin Anderson, Joe
Curtiss and Mrs. Olcheltree. Mr.;
anad Mrs. Elmer Petit and child
rem were guests at the Moweery
home. Mrs. w. II. Krohling had
her sister from Spokane and her
nephew to have dinner with her.
Mrs. A. II. Baker was the sisters
name.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snow entertained
the Luelloff and Hanson families,
Frank Sanders, Fred Seager, Mrs.
S. Johnson and Mr.. Case. Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmar Johnston had for
for their guest, J. C.. Johnson,
wife and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. C. Skeen had all their child
rem and grandchildren home for
the day. Miss Olive Hanson was
an honor guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Culp had for
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Townsend and Mr.. Davarino. Mr..
and Mrs. Griffith and daughter,
Marjorie of Plummer, Idaho, Mrs.
Louise Plaff and family and Mrs.
Harry Grimm were guests at Mr..
and Mrs. j. o. COUGHS home on
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Nordling
had Ernest Johnson and wife, C.
J. Dam and family and Miss De-
ores Mccarthy for dinner on Sum
lay.
Next Tuesday will be a busy day
n Richland. Both the city election
md the irrigation election will be
leld on that day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-03
NEW MODELS

Considerable speculation was
aroused here today by the ap.
pearance around town and along
automobile row of posters, stream
ers and placards bearing the ad.
vice to ''Keep Your Eye on Chev-
rolet."
! What this leading manufacturer
plans in the way of a follow-up to
this preliminary announcement
could not be learned from Burns
Brown of the Chevrolet local
dealers.
"Tell any Of your readers inter-
ested," Mr.. Brown said, "to see
the ad in this edition of your news
paper for further details. I can't
tell you any more just now.
eve have done fine business
during the past twelve months, and
turnout the country; the Chev-
rolet six is leading every other
make in registrations. Yet, good
as that showing is, we expect to do
better during the coming months.
Just keep your eye on Chevrolet"
MIR. Brown concluded.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-03
Joan Christensen and
George Austin Married
RIVER ROAD

Miss Joan Christensen, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Christen-
son, became the bride of George
Austin, Jr. Wednesday, Novem-
Der Is in Seattle. Mr.. Austin is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Austin and has lived in Pasco for
years. Mr.. and Mrs. George Aus
tin, jr. expect to make their home
in Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-03
EARLY SETTLER DIES

Mrs. Harriet Beach, SO, died on
November "a at the home of her
son Fl. E. Beach in Bend, Oregon.
She was born at Stafford, England
on September 1, 1s45, and was
married to C. ]. Beach in 1867. In
1884 they came to Kennewick,
where they filed on a homestead
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-03

FOR SALE-1S hens, i cock. prizs
winning flock Buff orphingtOns
$l9. G. A. Carpenter, Garden
! Tracts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-03
Cleft out last weekly

Il
Mrs. Tom Estes and children
returned home Sunday from Port.
land, where they had been visiting
for a week with Mr.. Estes moth
|er and sister.
The neighbors gathered at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Bateman Saturday evening. There
were 80 present. Seven tables Of
500 were in play. All had a very
enjoyable evening. The hostess
served refreshments.
Mrs. Dolly Smith, who has been
visiting here for the past two
weeks with relatives, left Friday
for her home in Moscow, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mills drove her
as far as Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis and
daughter from Los Angeles, Calf
ornia has been visiting at the
home of j. B. Clements for few
days this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-03
Richland News Items

Rchland give the greater
publicity by informing the correspondent the happenings
the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-03

WANTED TO RENT OR BUY
Feed cutter, E. L. Baxter, phone
1852. p-S sss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Clements had
as their Thanksgiving guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Mahon and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Schumen and family
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Koontz, Miss
Orland Wold, and Richard Whit
slit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen and family
moved to the Woods place this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Clements and
family were dinner guests at the
! home of d. j. Beinhart Sunday.
Miss Belle Robertson and bro
Their, Charley, spent Thanksgiving
at the home of their sister, Mrs.
IA. R. Mechanism on the Hi G h
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. eleven from
Yakima spent Thanksgiving at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Pear
son. Mr.. Clevens returned Friday
to Yakima and Mrs. eleven is
staying for a week with his sis
ter, Mrs. Pearson.
Harold Carpenter left Wednes-
day for La Grand to spend Thanks
giving with his brother, Louis, re-
turning Sunday.
Mis- Alice Mae Smith returned
to Cheney Sunday after spending
Thanksgiving with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Smith.
j. F. Perry left Monday for Yak
ina, where he will spend few
weeks with his daughter.
Mrs. Gus Pearson gave a card
party Saturday night in honor of
her sister, Mrs. T. H. eleven. The
hostess served refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Maddox
drove from Yakima Wednesday to
spend Thanksgiving with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Maddox.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-03

FoUND-in post office, ! pa;- :,
glassesf Inquire at this off;c. !
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

Naturally the boys all prefer
performing in spacious Griffith
Stadium. But they also have other
pet parks in which they show to
best advantage.
Let's take the old.timerS.
Sammy Rice thinks there's no
place like Detroit to start bat
ting spree.
That's my spot" he will tell
you if asked. 81 generally play
some of my best ball at Navin
Field. There's no particular
reason l guess-it's just tailor
made for me-that's ALL"
Red" HargraVe seconds Sam.
my's sentiment and also admits
a liking for Cleveland'S bailiwick.
"New York and st. Louis for
me-"
Joe Judge chirped when ques-
toned this spring:
II like that short right field
bleachcr range at SportSman'S
Park. But Yankee Stadium has
been mighty good to me, tool"
Buddy" Myer goes good in Chi
cago and Boston and also Is rather
fond of Shibe Park, Philadelphia.
Joe Cronin. and Heine Manush are
about the only other Griffmen
who are particularly fond of the
QuakertoWn ball field.
when Pm hitting one park
looks about as good as another
to me-" CrOnin admits, "but
/ am usually most fortunate IN
Philadelphia.
81 guess / could hit more
home runs in New York. But
my batting average is probably
higher in PhilIy."
ManuSh plays some great ball
in st. Louis. his old hangout, and
also clocks 'em high. wide and
handsome in Boston. Even so he,
like Cronin, likes to duel the
world champions in their own
backyard. .,
Comiskey Park, Chicago is Roy
Spencer's favorite : out-of-town
haven; Jackie Hayes goes good
in Cleveland, and Joey Kuhel,
during, his limited stay in the
majors, rather fancies Detroit.
Nor do the pitchers like to
show in some parks as well as
others.
Sam Jones, when right. breezes
along nicely in every city save
st. Louis and Chicago. Philadel-
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

- comprise most Of
- sSAGir0 and It should result
sseestihg contest. Among the better
-asUWn to local racegoers are Celtic Prince
and Bob Rogers, which win carry the pop.
ular Jones Stock Farm colors: the veteran
T. 8. Jordan and Tombreau, who are
coupled as the 8. Peabody entry: Scone,
Princeton. Gracious Gift and Old Kickapoo.
General Manager Z. r. Carruthers has the
plant in readiness for the opening. Many
improvements have been made ON the Fog
River Valley plant since the meeting last
Spring Featuring the Improvements Is the
new club house, which was completed last
night. with favorable weather promised
and the course In the best condition IN its
history. the management expects one Of the
largest opening day crowds since the con-
struction OF the plant. -.i
Many owners, who are racing here for the
first time, are pleased with the racing strip.
Due to the better caliber Of horses on the
grounds than former years, records are ex-
pected to be lowered during the session.
Aurora has drawn its share Of good riders
and among those licensed are: A. Boucher.
J. Bollero. II. Berry, J. Bradshaw, D. Cox.
A. Cleft, W. Chtdzey, A. De MaSsi, A. Dickey,
W. Day. D. Dubois, w, Dubois. A. Fischer,
Z. Fage. L. oeving. Z. 0ianelloni, N. Hay.
ward. T. Hoover. T. Krick. J. KeIlum. J.
Katry, O. Kidd. J. Leyland. D. Lyons, o.
Laidley, z. Mclaughlin. w. NARROW. @. Nell
son. J. Neel, A. Pendergrass. 8. Palumbo. J..
Redding. A. Richard, H. RoblO. T. swigert.
p. Smith. I. Tarmino, B. Tatum, A. Wancha,
y. Whittaksr. p. WIlhoit and q. williams,
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

phia, New York and Detroit gen
orally find him at his best.
Fred Marberry cOnfeSSes a
healthy liking for New York
and Detroit, while Lloyd Brown
pitches fine ball in New York,
Philadelphia and Detroit.
Irving Hadley, though not at
his best on the road, has turned
in several sensational perform
ances in New York and Philadel-
phia and Ad LiSka once was
roundly respected in Dunn Park
appearances here.
Boston, Chicago and st. Louis
have been the scene Of most OF
Bobby Burke's triumphs, while
Chicago, Philadelphia and New
York have alternately seen AL
CroWder come through with some
of his prettiest pitched ball.
In other words every man to
his own liking. For isn't it diff
ference Of opinion that makes
horse racd Sand book-keepers2
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

ported by Paddock,
whose daily charts are
features of this news
paper, as well as
J a mes L. Kilgallen
colorful International
News Service feature
and news writer, to say
n o t hin g of Jimmy
c cOran, who will
handle the side-lights,
The Washington Times
coverage of the Derby
will he tho hest avail
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
oodberru Forest Has Powerful Team ~ Club Track Meet

town University, Gallaudet Col.
lege, Boys National Training
School and a number of indi.
viduals will participate in the
matches. The classes ranging
from 100 pounds to the heavy
weight.
Weighing in will take place
Saturday afternoon at the Jew.
ish Community Center between
2 and 6 p. m. General admiS-
sion will be so cents and ringside
seats will be 81.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

talent from colored ranks than
may be found elsewhere today.
To see either one of them perform
is q treat to the sport devoteeS,
but to get them both in the same
ball yard stacked UP against each
other means that the purchase
price Of a ticket is bringing maxi
mum returns.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

standing in
the American
League.
w e are
punched like
a half dozen
bananas and
en- those
on the bot
tom aren't SO
r o t t e n,
either.
The Ma
tiOnal race Is
al m OS as
tight as a,
GigOlO'S cor.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
GROUPS
IN MAT TEST

The first District A. A. U.
championship wrestling matches
will be conducted Saturday night
starting at 7 o'clock in the
Jewish Community Center Audi
torium, Sixteenth and @ Streets
Northwest.
Entries from seven organiza-
tions are listed. These are the
Y. M. c. A., j. c. c., College
Park A. c., Boys Club, George
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

NICK ALTROCK set. The
BfoOkIyns started out as q
dark horse, but the paint wore
off and they are only dapple
gray.
And Cincinnati has prac,
tically seeded from the
League.
But outside of those clubs.
ft 10 anybOdy's race.
While I try to figure 1t out,
the next number will be,
"When / Take My Sugar to
Tea" Half the orchestra will
Ulay IL with lemon and the
other half with cream.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

Through the efforts Of Promoter
Douglass Smith, the two leading
colored clubs of the country will
battle at the American League
park when the famous Baltimore
Black Sox, Of Baltimore. tackle
the Hilldale Club of hiladelphia.
Undoubtedly, these two clubs
have cornered more first class
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
ND. FROSH LOSE.
To GALLAUDET

The Gallaudet College tracksters
were returned victorious in the
field and track meet with the
Maryland Freshmen, winning by
a score Of so rs points to So 3-5.
James Rayhill, Freshman track
ace Of Gallaudet, and Johnny
Ringle were the leading individual
point scorers. The former
counted 10 points, while the latter
amassed Is ITO points. Ed Quinn,
Of Maryland, tailed Is points,
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

The Gen and beat him O lea sulrd.
The others cut no figure In t4S running.
Nursery Rhymes. the old platter that races
for /. B. Bradtield, was an easy winner Of
the mile and seventy yards contest that
was framed for the cheapest lot on the
course. This was the first division Of the
cheap race which proved 30 popular with
trainers that It was run in two divisions.
the second being the sixth race.
VETERANS BEAT YOUNGER RIVALS
In this running the Rosedale Stables
seven-year-old Juggler raced to the place,
with Val Cranes nine-year-old George de
Mar taking third from r. 8. Harris Sun Per-
sian. o six-year-oId. The veterans proved
better than some younger ones that were
Oaddled.
Nursery Rhymes was lucky at the break.
When Remtllard had him showing the way
on the first turn he was able to lead all the
way and win by n margin Of five lengths.
Juggler was Just a. consistently second. but
In the closing stages the old fellow was
weakening badly and Just lasted to save the
place from the fast-fiuishing George de Mar.
ICoHTINUED oN FACE s1XTEEHl
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
NATURAL COURSE

The Lenox Hills Country Clubs
golf course in Long Island, built
by the late B. F. Youkum, is en-
tirely natural, with no built-up
hazards or greens.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

*Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
All games called account of wet
grounds and rain,
TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
EASTERN
TRACK STARS
TOSH|NE
By GINO SINH

There has been a hazy notion
floating around, that Woodberry
Forest, last year Central "C'' club
champion. is not as powerful as
Of yore.
The Orange CVa) institution
stepped out into the lime.light
only once this year, but, that one
appearance is fraught with sig.
nificance. They handed Hap
Hardell'S plucky Tech crew a
sound 70-to,52 trouncing. ...
In scoring this victory the
Orangemen cleaned up In ten
events and tied another, while
the Washingtonians were only
able to score four firsts.
The Virginians' leading per
formers were Jimmy Gwinn, in
the dashes; Bill Myers, over the
barriers, and Wallace Sanford.
with the weights. Each one
scored twice in his pet tests,
Woodberry also produced classy
jumping talent and a javelin
thrower Of parts.
They have one glaring weak.
ness, however, and that is a lack
Of middle distance material. Techs
four victories were in the 440
yards, $50 yards, one mile and the
one-mile relay, and the Forestmen
had difficulty in winning special
hah-mile relay.
Because the HardeIIites faced
them on the same day as the
Penn relays, little attention was
paid to the results. Now that
the "C' club meet is only three
days off, that solitary event in
the Virginia hamlet takes on a
new meaning.
John Paul Collin, faculty ath-
letic advisor Of Eastern, and a
loyal rooter, sees many stumbling
blocks in the way Of an Eastern
victory.
A track meet can not be figured
like other sports, he says. Too
much depends on breaks, weather
and ground conditions, and the
physical condition Of the athletes
ct that particular moment.
While Woodberry may not beat
Eastern in the events in which
both are strong, other schools may
come In and capture points
which would ordinarily go to one
Of the other and thus cause them
to lose valuable ground.
Eastern's "big five" Bob Slye,
Grover Everett, Dave Sprinkle,
Fred Hutchinson and George
Shorb provide the Northeast in
stitute with potential winners
and record-breakers in many
events.
Collin expects Bill FOIey's
Central outfit to hand out few
surprises. The mile and $50
tests with AL Reichman, Har.
dell's great miller; Bob st. John,
Of Central, and ShOrb, of East
ern, should provide plenty of in.
terest, he insists.
The Eastern faculty advisor re-
CARDS Shorb as one of the best
middle distance men in high
schools, and capable of beating
both Reichman and st. John if he
forgetS an inferiority complex.
watch Sprinkle" he finished,
''he is the finest pole vauIter in
high school circles. His ii feet
3 inches leap Saturday was a
remarkable feat. With him, and
with Slye and Everett taking
turns at breaking hurdling rec
OrdS, Hutchinson kicking a lot
Of Sawdust out Of the pits and
. couple Of others doing their
best, we are hopeful"
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

..~@0m
y m 1:o24s.
-.sIOle from the same
..su five-eighths in l:O7. Ny
-. Cns first 70 work, reeled off the
quarter in :2S% and the half in 81, while
Brown Wisdom stepped the quarter in :242
and the half Ia 80.
Michigan Boy, the 1890 Louisiana Derby
winner, went q handy six furlongS in 1:l6.
He stepped the quarter in :2&. three-eighths
in :36h. the half In :&o and the five.
eighths In l:01N.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
Miller, Kilgallen, Paddock
And Corcoran Cover
Kentucky Derby

Fourstar coverage of the fftysevenh ming of the
famous Kentucky Derby next Saturday with its $4,000
added purse has been arranged for the readers OF The
Washington Times
Headed Kirk Miller Times sports editor. and sup
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
Sammy Rice Can Bat Best
At Navin Field
By JOE HOLMAN

CLEVELAND, May 14-JuSt certain ball players have
pitchers they prefer batting agansthey call them cousins
they also have ball parks they like to hit in
And your Griffmen are no exception.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
Colored Stars Will Perform
At Griff Stadium Sunday

Baseball fans of the District of Columbia will have
20 without their favore pasme Sunday Despite the
fact the Grfmen will be the road Grfhs Stadium will
be the of Sabbath afternoon encounter that has all
he ear-marls of a natural.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

"Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 8; Cleveland, 8.
New York, 3; st. Louis, 2.
Philadelphia. I: Chicago, s III In
nings).
Detroit. 2; Boston, 1.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
FRUITLESS EFFORT

Canada has been competing in
the Davis tennis cup tournament
since 1918, but managed to get as
far as the final round only once.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
NICK
.ALTROCK
Says: ~

CLEVELAND, May 1S.-The
season has staggered along for
. month and just look at the
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
CONfRS from BEHIND

COMES khOM BEHIND
A RoCsing finish occurred in the firSo
race when Election Day came from behind
in the stretch run to close with q rush and
was up right ct the end to beat GalAvantieG
by Q soant half-length. Misty was third
Misty and Dark Vision drew away from thetR
opposition in the first furlong and. racing
head and h0ad, opened up Q lead OF three
lengths. Entering the stretch Misty drew
away from Dark Vision. but going to tho
flrlong pole she tired and Galavantiee
passed her. The latter appeared certain
winner Q sixteAnth-mile from home. but he
too, weakened when the final test came.
Election Day, closing with q rush on the
outside, was up In the last few strides and
won going away by half o length When
Misty tired she Swerved across In front oG
Dark Vision and Workman was forced 70
pull up.
A poor start robbed the second race Of
much Of its interest. The field was frac.
tious, several Of them repeatedly breaking
through the barrier. When the start finally
came, 1t found The Nile and Flaming Mamie
away flying ana the favorite, Louis O.. left
at the post. The field was well strung out.
The advantage that The Nile and Flaming
Mamie gained OF the break proved too big
q handicap for the others to overcome. The
Nile led Flaming Mamie By slight margin
to the furlong pole. There Flaming Mamie
took command to draw away at the snd.
At the finish she had lead Of three lengths
over The Nile, which beat General LeJeuno
two lengths for the place. Coltilettt drove
General Lejeuns desperately in the early
(coNTMVTD on RAax yuTIxNS
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
editor, and sup
j. L. KILGALLEN

able to newspaper readers With such staff of human
interest technical writers this and with direct wire
leading from the track to Washington angle of the
Derby will be missing to readers of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

phia, New York and Detroit gen
orally find him at his best.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
8 A TEAM

{ the field away to 0
9eelzebub off In 'front.'
Cawvoge and, racing
drew away from the
! CSwvog6 raced a. Q
snce. where Sydney
uge. At the twelfth
Within q length Of
'aS third. auothSR
BeIlhouse sent tho
q good burst Of
Eebub. He stum~
ound he lost COST
was driving and
desperate effort
head. Sydney
APAa lengths for
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
! Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE