davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-07
FAMED HISTORIAN HAS
 PLAN REHAB|L|TlT!ON

LONDON, Oct, 6, (P)-H. G. Wells, famed historian, has out lined a 2O-year-plan for the gen. eral social, financial and econo- mic rehabilitation of the world
 His program would include world dictatorship and common currency. He condemned the lack of organized planning saying We le tdisaster threaten us, we let disaster draw nearer and nearer and the world is still una- ble to get together in concerted action for it's own salvation.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-07

FOR SALE-OId newspapers; 25c per bundle. Order by phone
 Main no or letter to Gateway office, Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-07

FOR SALE-The Mountain Home
 Inquire E. l.. Sweek.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-07
ASK TO BE RELIEVED

WASHINGTON, Oct, 6, R- Four directors of the Unite q States Lines have asked to be re- lieyed as soon as possible, Ship ping Board officials announced The men are I. Campbell, E. N Hurley. R. Hague and F. Mooney. MT Hurley said the directors are withdrawing to save the Shipping Board embarrassment in dispos- ing of it's property.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-07

Quartz and placer location notices at the Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-07

Anchorage federal and city of ficers are making a search for Charles F'enner, resident of the Matanuska district, who, 1t is thought has done away with him. self, says the Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-07

The marriage of Edward E. Kalkins of Wrangell and Miss Elsie Vance of Telegraph Creek, was solemnized in Wrangell re- gently, according to the Sentinel.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-07
UNDECIDED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 6. (P) Hoover has not decid- cd whether or not to submit to Congress a program of tax revision looking toward higher revenues, it was made known at the White House.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-07

Norman Bakke and Miss Nellie Peleberg were united in marriage in Wrangell recently, reports the Sentinel.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-07

The Gateway has more cores pondents than any paper in the Territory. Subscribe today and get a load off your chest.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-07

The much discussed boOk-"The We'll of Lonliness'' now available at the Alaska Shop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-18
Will Ten Wins Only D-BaII Contest
Is OF l6 SEEDED WOMEN NET
STARS WIN OPENING MATCHES
Baroness Ciacomo Levi of Rome
And New York Only. Fa-
voritc to Lose

Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. 1S.--tF)-
The womens national tennis cham
pionships moved into the second
round Tuesday with Is of the Is
seeded players still in the running.
The only seeded star eliminated in
the first round Monday was the
Baroness Giacomo Levi of Rome and
New York, seeded eighth in the for
eign list. The Baroness had the mis-
fortune of catching Virginia Hilleary
just when the Philadelphia girl and
No. in the national ranking reached
top form. The result was 6-3, Ga
victory for Miss Hilleary.
All the other favorites, including
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. San Fran
cisco, Helen Jacobs. Berkeley. Calf,
and Betty Nuthall and Phyllis Mud
ford of England came through with
out trouble.
Mrs. Moody swept through Edith
Sigourney of Boston without the loss
of game; Miss Jacobs dropped four
games, two in each set. in beating
Mat Ceurvorst. Wichita, Kas.
Mis- Nuthall, who won the title last
year when Mrs. Moody elected to re-
main in California, defeated Mrs.
Bernard F. Stenz, Garden City. N. Y.
6-2, 6-l. and Miss Mudford elimated
Mrs Anna Fuller Hubbard, Lancaster,
Mass, 6-3, 60.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-18
N. D. Net Stars to
Play at Aberdeen
Phil Wooledge, Fargo, Will Not
Be Able to Defend Da-
kota Closed Title

Aberdeen, S. d., Aug 18.-Leading
net players from North and South
Dakota will assemble in Aberdeen
next Sunday to begin weeks bat
tie for the coveted championships of
the third annual Dakota closed ten
mis- tournament sponsored by the
Aberdeen Tennis club. A galaxy Of
stars from both states is promised for
this years classic, assuring Dakota
tennis fans numerous fast and close
ly-contested matches.
Phil Wooledge. Fargo, has found it
impossible to defend his title. but
there will be a number Of. capable
court men ready to fulfill champion
ship requirements. fighting it out
with each other when first round
games are called.
Read Wooledge, dininutive MinOt
star and member of last years win
ming doubles combination, is expect
ed to return to uphold the colors of
this famous Flickertail tennis family
while his cousin, Hal, may aid him
in his endeavors. Other prominent
Nodak players invited to compete in
clude George McHose, runner-up last
season; Hans Tronnes, Norm n
Christianson, Bill Christianson. Har-
old James. Robert Moore, Warner
McNair, Bill Eaton, M. H. Ottinger
and Gay Murphy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-18
New York Unable to Get Better
Than Even Break With
National Leaders
PAT MALONE PITCHES WELL
Yankees Fall Farther Behind
Washington and PhiladeI-
phia Through Loss
by The Associated Press)

Winning their second double head
er with the Boston Braves in as many
days. the Chicago Cubs charged right
past the New York Giants into second
place Monday and Tuesday stood
mere eight and one-half games to the
rear of the high-flying Cardinals.
The Giants, splitting a double bill
with the champions, fell back into
third place a full game behind the
Cubs
Pat Malone turned in one of his
best performances in the opener.
which the Cubs won 6-1. Malone al
lowed only three singles. The for
tunes of war shifted swiftly in the
night cap. which went 10 innings be-
fore the Cubs won out, 80.
Home runs by Bottomley and Hafey
in the eighth gave the Cards a 6-5
win over the Giants in the first game
but the Giants took the second, rs
with a five-run assault also in the
eighth inning. Travis Jackson. Giant
shortstop, was forced out of the game
with a broken nose when hit by GEL
bert's drive
Brooklyn lost more ground as the
Cincinnati Reds took two games. Al
and S-3. Larry French, Pittsburgh
southpaw, stopped the Fhillies Az in
the first game of double-header but
Phil Collins gave the Quakers an even
break by blanking the Corsairs 80 in
the night cap.
In the American League. the Yam
KEGS. holding third place, fell five
games from Washington and 16 from
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-18
CUBS WIN ANOTHER DOUBLEHEADER PAST GIANTS
Wilton to Stage Annual Golf Meet
Missouri Slope Shotmakers In
vited to Participate in
Affair Sept. CT

Wilton will stage its third annual
Labor day golf tournament Sunday
and Monday, Sept. and Z, it is an
nounced by officials Of the Wilton
Golf club.
Amateur golfers from all over the
Missouri Slope are invited to enter
the two-day tournament, which will
consist of an 49, hole qualifying
round Sunday morning and match
play.
o. G. Croonquist, Bismarck, cham
pion for the last two years, Is ex-
pected to defend his title.
F. E. Judkins, Jamestown, will be
in general charge of the tournament
while H. w. Gray, Wilton, will be in
charge Of local arrangements.
Wilton has one of the most diff
cult courses in North Dakota, it is
said. It's par is IS, but the record is
80 strokes, made by Paul T. Cook.
Bismarck, state champion for the last
three years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-18
Dickinson Youth
Wins Belfeld's
Golf Tournament
Bob Berry Trims William Koste-
Iecky, Sr.. in Cham
pionship Match

Belfield, N. D., Aug. 18.-Defeating
his fellow -townsman, William Kos
telecky, Sr., up, Bob Berry, Dickin-
son youth, won the second annual
Belfield golf tournament here.
Berry also was medalist with 40
for nine holes.
Fifty-eight golfers were entered
from Glendive and Wibaux, Mont,
and Belfield, Dickinson, Beach, Hall
iday. Sentinel Butte, Mott, Mar
marth, and Salem, Ore. Results OF
final flight matches follow:
Championship
Berry defeated KoStelecky. up.
Consolation: j. A. Mack, GlendlVe,
Mont, won from K. E. Seims, Mott.
5 and 4.
o. w. Johnstone Glendive, de-
feated Phil Patterson, Dickinson, 4
and 2.
Consolation: Carl Brown. Belfield,
defeated M. l.. Mcbride, Dickinson, !
up.
Second
H. J. Wienbergen. Dickinson, won
from r. E. Smith, Dickinson, up in
10 holes.
Consolation: William Kostelecky
Jr.. eliminated J. p. Cain. Dickinson,
5 and 3.
Third
J. Boison. Sentinel Butte. won
from H. c. Berry. Dickinson, 2 up.
Consolation: Roy Peck, Dickinson
defeated H. J. Trinklien, Beach, 4
and 3.
Fourth
w. p. Fisher. Wibaux, Mont. won
from H. r. Huston, Glendive, 2 up.
Consolation: Fred Smith, Sentinel
Butte, won from H. w. Pearson, Bel
field, and 3.
Fifth
r. L. Lee, Glendive. won over r. G..
Davis, Salem, Ore. 3 and 2.
Consolation: T. A. Barnhart,
Dickinson. defeated w. J. King.
Glendiye, up.
Sixth
D. Bollinger. Halliday. defeated
Bud Miller, Beach. : and 2.
Consolation: K. v. Kemp, Glen
dive. defeated Albert Anderson. Bel
fieM, ; and 2.
learele Dcty. Belfield. wen from
- Ee1nDk Dslfield'5 aud 2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-18
Petrolle-M Larnn Bout Will Be Battle of Uncrowned
NEVER.SAY.DIE INDIANS GIVE
SAINTS SCARE IN 9TH INNING

st. Paul, Monday night evened up its
important series with the Indians.
but had to stop one of those famous
ninth inning finishes to win a 6 to 4
decision. The Saints led by to 0 as
the Indians went to bat In the sew
enth. Emmett MaCann's men scored
twice In that inning, and after the
Saints had scored two more in the
ninth, another uprising. which caused
John Murphy to seek cover, produced
two more runs. Slim Harriss was
hustled to the rescue and managed to
stop the never-say-die Indians in time
to save the victory.
Joe Haley had to do some strong
relief pitching to save to 8 victory
for Kansas City over Toledo.
Milwaukee combined 18 hits with
three Columbus errors to score an IL
to 6 victory over the Red Birds. The
Minneapolis Louisville game was
postponed because of rain.
postponed because of rain.
Scores by innings:
Brewers Crushs Columbus
Milwaukee 80. O12 $50 2O1-1l IS 0
Columbus 80. 900 O02 O40-- IA
Polli, Nelson and Manion; Little
john. Brown, Eckert and Desautels,
Hinkle
Blues Win Three Straight
Kansas City -. 800 800 030-9 13 o
Toledo ........ 40 201 O12-S 16
Bayne, Maley and Padden; Ryan,
Shoffner, Rabb and Henline
Saints Stop Indians
1nd!anapoii* -: .::. 900 900 900 900 sos i !:
Murphy, Harris and Snyder. Fen
ner: Campbell. Horne, Hildebrand and
Angley
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-18
WINNER LIKELY TO
FACE BEN LEONARD
IN COMEBACK GO
Neither Billy nor Jimmy, How.
ever, Appear in Line for
Title Attempts
EXPRESS ASKS CLOSED GYM
Managers Jack Hurley and Pop
Foster in Heated Argument
Over Punching
EXPRESS ASKS CLOSED GYM

New York. Aug. 1e-ipH-Biily Pc
trolle, the old Fargo Express and
Jimmy McLarnin. Vancouver welter-
weight, meet here Aug. 20 at Yankee
stadium in a 10-round bout which
we'll might be for the "uncrowned"
championship Of the world.
The pair. which has battled here
twice before, with honors even, has
been called pretty generally the "un-
crowned" kings of the lightweight
and welterweight divisions.
However, at the moment there is
no rush to match Petrolle with Tony
Canzoneri for the lightweight title.
or to send McLarnin. the Baby faced
Bomber" cunning for Young Jack
Thompson. holder of the welterweight
title.
Indeed, the current ballyhoo ap-
pears directed at matching the win
ner this fall with Benny Leonard, who
is in training in New York gyms fol-
lowing his decision to "come back"
This fight probably would be for
the "l47-pound lightweight title
a new crown loosely created out OF
the insistence of Jack Kearns that
the l5O-pound Leonard is going to
defend the lightweight champion
ship he tossed aside five years ago.
McLarnin, steady favorite with
New York boxing fans, has been
training at Massapequa Park. N. Y.
He probably will enter the ring at 143
pounds. Dennis Mcmahon former
manager and handler of Louis Kid
Kaplan, has been in charge OF the
training regime, and claims the Baby
Face" looks better than the night he
knocked Kaplan spinning.
The bulk of Petrolle's work has
been done outdoors at Orangesburg.
N. Y, though he has complained bit
terly about not being permitted to Ia
Dor in a closed gym, q habit he ac-
uuired in his novice days at Fargo
N. y.
Billy and his manager. Jack Hur-
ley, have voiced a complaint before
the New York boxing commission, in
sisting that McLarnin be forced to
abandon "open hand" hitting. which
they claim made Billy look bad in the
last fight.
Pop Foster, McLarnin's manager,
insists that the worry is needless. He
says that Jimmy's hands are in good
shape. and that Petrolle might prefer
a few "open hands" when the right
crosses start to land.
In the first bout Of the pair here,
Petrolle knocked McLarnin down
couple of times, and gave the Vancou-
yer Irishman the worst drubbing OF
his career. McLarnin evened matters
In the second bout. Both went ten
rounds to a decision.
Petrolle has made the last appear
ance of either In New York. He
knocked out Justo Suarez, Argentine
lightweight hope, in Madison Square
Garden a short time ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-18
Wilton Is Victor in
Series With Mercer

Wilton, N. D., Aug. 18.-Wilton's
baseball team won three of four
games in a series with Mercer. grab
bing IL to verdict in the final tilt
here.
The game turned into a slugging
match in the fourth when Conley,
Wilton hurler. was driven from the
mound and replaced by Gramblin.
Sprout, Mercer hurler. met the same
fate in the sixth and T. Sackman re-
lieved him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-18

Philadelphia by accepting 81 trim
ming from Detroit.
An early attack on Pat Caraway
gave the Boston Red Sox 80 de-
cision over the Chicago White Sox.
All other American League clubs had
an off day.
Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pat CnraWny Ineffective
Boston ........ 120 900 000-3 Z /
Chicago ....... 001 900 0O1-2 l
Russell and Berry; Caraway, Wei
land, Moore and CRUDE.
Tigers TrOunce Yankees
New York ..... 900 40 000-2 z
Detroit ........ 302 10l 01X-S 10 0
Wells and Dickey; Sorrell and Hay
worth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-18
Company A Gives Paul He'd
strom Poor Support and
Loses ~ to 9 Game
STANDINGS

In the only Bismarck Diamondball
game played Monday evening the o.
H. Will entry strengthened its hold
on third place by defeating Company
A II to 8 in five innings.
The Will outfit has only one more
game to play in the second series Of
the season.
The soldier batsmen hit Adam
Browns offerings hard and often but
were unable to score as often as their
conQuerors, who got IA hits off Paul
Hedstrom.
Hedstrom struck out eight men but
his teammates erred nine times. The
seedmen erred only four times.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-18

Buffalo, n. Y.-Mickey Walker.
RumsOn, y. j.. knocked out Jnck
GNgnOn. Boston Cd.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-18
RUBE sCHAUER TO PITCH

Washburn. N. D., Aug. 18.-Rube
Schauer. who started his baseball ca
reer in Mclean county and who later
played with the New York National
league team and the Minneapolis and
Milwaukee American Association
clubs, will hurl for Garrison in a
game against Washburn here tonight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-18
st. Paul Professional
Wins at Interlachen

Minneapolis, Aug. 18. -R- Gum
nard johnson. young professional at
the Hillcrest club in st. Paul, put to-
gether par 73 and rs at Inter-
lachen Monday to total 149 and nose
out Willie Kidd, home pro. for the
Minnesota Professional Golfers asso-
citation championship and the Ma
tional P. G. A. qualifying medal.
Kidd finished with $50.
Ralph Kingsrud Edgew WOO d
club, shot TITO and tied with Jock
Hendry, Town and. Country. who came
back with 76 after a bad 80 in the
morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-18
Slim Harriss Stops Rally il
Time, However; Blues and
BreWs Victorious

Chicago, Aug. 18.-(E)-Even when
the indianapolis Indians lose q ball
game these days-or nightS-they are
good for a lot of thrills.
The American Association leader,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-18

score Dy 1NnlNSS:
Company A ........ 141 21- II
o. H.. viii ........ S11 7x-17 IA
Summary: Stolen bases, r. O'Neil;
3-base hits. D. Register, r. O'Neil, l..
Dohn; home runs j. Ashmore, F..
Hauser; 2-base hits, +. Wanner, Q.
Johnson, A. Brown, H. Fortune .:
hits off A. Brown IL in 5 innings: off
p. Hedstrom IA in innings: struck
out by A. Brown 6. by p. Hedstrom
s; bases on balls off A. Brown l: off
p. Hedstrom 4; umpire, Jack Kriefels;
scorer, 3. Hummel.
The Universities of Alabama and
Tennessee have signed a six-year
contract for football games.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Owen Mcdowell and Laverne Rod.
man, Columbia university athletes
spent their summer vacations work.
ing with a bridge gang In Dallas,
Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
PATENT LEATHER BACK
Used Prominently for 1882 in Belts.
Bags, Hats and Shoes.

NEW YORK C41.-Black patent leath-
er CLEANS forth as the most fashionable
of feathers for Spring of 1882.
The vogue of wool for daytime dresses.
the tailored suit for street wear, the
need for versatile shoe to go with the
Spring costume oolors are reasons for
the return of high gloss black patent
leather shoes.
Quickening the return were the
nodiSh patent leather accessories-belts,
bags and varied millinery and dress
trims so popular this Fall
During this season shoes have been
trimmed with black patent leather and
made its appearance, but the prediction
Is that by Spring the leather will be
used generally and other feathers will
be used for ornamentation.
return of the patent leather dane
ing pump for men is predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

The first completely air-cooled pas
eenger train ever used on a regular
run has just been put in operation on
an Eastern road. The windows in this
train are kept closed. as a constant
supply Of dustleSS, cool air is auto
matically circulated from within.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

reduce stocks thousands of dollars worth of dependable
lifetime Furniture offered irresistible price reductions
suite and piece from regular carefully selected stock
Lifetime Quality Reductions for such period this
the year without precedent Mayer Co. You
I'd substantially Coming right the furnishing season.
know that you will be here early make selections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Secretary
$3.50
A Good One
Ali Mahogany
Full Size

You will find Secretaries for al
most every price today, but this
Winthrop type of all mahogany
is a good Secretary for $3.50.
One look at it will convince you
of its superior quality.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
Golf Divots

Miller B. STEVENSON. runner
Up to Harry G.. Pitt in the last
three Chevy Chase tourna-
ments, lifted himself out of the
championship flight by taking
At on the first nine. Harry G
Pitt stepped around the Manor
course in SO strokes, 2 under
par, recently yet, hasn't
broken 80 in the qualifying
rounds of the Washington,
Woodmont and Chevy Chase
tournaments. Herbert L. Lacey
who scored 80 but couldn't ap-
pear for the first flight match
play, might have come home
with a 76 for a brace Of SKIES
on the final two holes. j.
Monro Hunter, jr.. Knocked in
a 12-footer for a birdie 2 on the
tenth, but 6, S, 6, S, on the last
four holes blackened his card. -.
Charles Hansel, the Oldest active
player at Congressional, was an
interested spectator. Jimmy
Herman and Charlie Agnew
met for the first time since the
national public links champion
ships at Dayton, Ohio, in 1924
Herman was a member OF
the Dayton team and Agnew'
of the washington team, whlcn
won the Harding Cup, emble-
matte of the inter-cty cham
pionship. . the other players on
the local team that year were
George Voigt, Johnny Shorey,
and Earl McAleer, the medal
ist C. Ashmead Fuller's ball
struck the top of the bunker at
the twelfth green and jumped
to the carpet. Chevy Chase
has but eight golfers spread
over the five flights. which
doesn't speak we'll for the cali
her of golf played at Chevy
Chase. in spite Of the raw
and rainy weather a large gal
lerv gathered around the holes
near the golf shop. some OF
the watchers who braved the
drizzle were Sandy Armour, j.
Monro Hunter, Sr., Bob Bar
nett. Gene Larkin, Jack Lynes,
Bill Hillyer, Leopold V. Freud
bere Bill DiEste, AL Gardiner,
Edgar Orme, Albert r. Mack
enzie. Lindsay Stott, Bill Ha--
vey, Perry B. Hoover, Russell
Edwards, Bob Stead, jr., Hugh
Saum, H. King Cornwell, Alex
Baumgartner, Bill McAvoy,
Everett Eynon, George r.
Holmes, George B. Christian
and Judge E. K. Campbell.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

Judge, when he was considered
definitely on the road to recov'
cry, developed an intestinal dis.
order which sent his temperar
ture up to LOT and kept it hov.
ering around that mark for
nearly 48 hours, distressing
those in charge of his case and
more than alarming his family
and intimates.
Within 70 hours, however, the
plucky veteran of the Wash.
ington Griffmen rallied and
fought off the attack, and is
now beginning to think about
returning to his Washington
home. He may come here dur
ing the weekend and he may
be detained until the first of
next week, but word received
here this morning indicated the
Judges might celebrate a home.
coming Sunday.
Judge has received hundreds
of messages and floral expreS.
slons from WashingtonianS dlIr.
ing his convaleScence and Ms.
Judge writes that these have
encouraged him tremendously.
Among the local organizations
to remember their brother in dis
treSs is the B. P. o. E. No. Is.
OF which Judge has long been q
member.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
Wrestling Results

At Pittsburgh-Jim McMillen,
Chicago, defeated Ivan Vakturott'
Russia.
At Jersey City, N. J.-Sandor
Szabo, Hungary, pinned George
Hagen, Brooklyn; Gino Garibaldl
threw Vanka zelesniak; Herbie
freeman threw Rudy La Ditzi;
Joe Boyle and Jean Bruze, drew;
Richard Stahl threw Oscar Ny
gren.
At New York-Dick Shikat,
former worlds wrestling cham
pion. pinned Serge Kalmikoff,
Siberia; Renato Gardini downed
Milo Steinborn; Earl McCready
won over George Hill: Joe "Toots'
Mondt tossed Fernando Carone;
cyclone Ross, Germany. won over
Tom Draak. Holland.
At Chicago-Ed Stranger"
Lewis, title claimant, defeated
Frank Judson, former Harvard
coach; Joe Savoldi, formerly Of
Notre Dame, defeated Johnny
Plummer. Iowa; Hank Bruder
Evanston, pinned Marvin Stro
kota; Vic Boldat defeated Lloyd
Burdick, former Illinois football
player: zack Malkov pinned
George Schwab.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
Ups Record Good

Certainly between Pitts
burgher, Up, sweep All,
Spanish Play, Boys Howdy, Don
Leon and Prince d'Amour,
some of which hail from the
cradle of American thorobredS,
there must be some horSeflesh
that at the age Of three ranks
with the likes of Mate, Twenty
Grand, Equipoise, Ladder and
Surf Board, the oat burners
of which we have seen 50
much lately.
In the two racing seasons,
1880 and 1881, Up has won
twice as many of his races as
some of his competitors in the
Derby, finishing first no less
than II times, as against 5 for
Twenty Grand, for instance, 8
for Surf Board and Ladder
and 3 for Sweep All. Mate
has won nine and EquipoiSe
the same number.
So there's at least one West
ern Hard Boot in Up that isn't
to be overlooked and the same
may be said for Pittsburgher.
whose recent races have been
more than satisfactory to his
followers.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
Look Out for the West

Who will win the Kentucky
Derby. an Eastern Tenderfoot
or a Hard Boot from the Hills?
There is a question that ia
on the minds of millions today
and will remain thereon until
the event is run off which win
be about 6 O'clock Washington
time next Saturday.
Indications now are that about
II horses will start, these thor.
oughbreds being about equally
distributed between the East
and the West. Outside Of time
trials recorded recently, and Of
course the horses actual races In
non-Derby stretches since they
commenced racing, the Derby Is
just as much of an enigma to
the anti-horseman as it Is to
the track gentry. They ten us
a Derby, like a PreaknesS, Is
anybody's race, because of the
route and the class which Gus.
tomarily competeS.
1t has occurred to us that
too much is being said, and
written, about the Eastern.
horses, particularly here in
that section of the country
where we know more about
them than we do about the
Hard Boots From the Hills,