davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby and
Clell were New Years guests 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gray returned
last week from Vancouver and
Portland, where they have been
spending the past month with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrss Carl Slaybaugh
and children were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ssrope Of
Finley.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers attended the
Congregational Ladies' Aid at the
home of Mrs. j. B. Thomas in Ken
newick Wednesday.
Mrs. Keith Edwardson returned
to Hover Sunday evening, after
spending the holidays with rela-
tives in Edgemere and Couer d.
Alene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Mills en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Graves. and
family of Kennewick at New
Years dinner: 6 ~ @ s3
Larry Dinick was host at a
Bachelor dinner Tuesday evening,
entertaining Walt Hessler and his
band of Kennewick, in which Lar
~ plays the banjo and guitar.
Tuesday evening after prayer
meeting, the election of Sunday
school officers was; held
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Montague
made business trip to Prossel
Tuesday.
Letha Williams was taken To
the Pasco hospital Tuesday morn
ing with threatened appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Draper of Kenne;
wick were in Hover Sunday look
ing at the Jesse Sprague place.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Evans en-.
tertained at dinner Saturday eve
ming, honoring their daughter,
Miss Pearl Evans.
Miss Hazel Sprague spent her,
vacation with her mother, Mrs. r.
S. Mcclure, in East Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Tucker re-
turned to Hover last week, after
spending the past three months in
Montana.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08

d
. The Colonies touring Europe or
his leave of absence, did not for.
get the ones he left behind. His
SON received a card from Sparta
saying: This is the cliff from
which the Spartans used to throw
their defective children. wish you
were here, Daddy. ,,.s -, 80, !.
So -g ne gsyg~ s,.s
Two s2insters were discussing
men.
First One Which would You
prefer in your. husband, wealth,
ability or appearance? .sfs
The other-Appearance. : And
the sooner the better.
The good old days in Kennewick
says Frank Beste-were those
when meals were opened with
blessings instead of can openers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08
HOVER
House Warming Given
v. |. fuckers Tuesday

A party o bort fiftv friends
and nefghbors went in Tuesday
evening and gave Mr.. and Mrs. ".
]. Tucker house warming. Wal
ter Hessler and his orchestra from
Kennewick, played during the eve
ming and delightful time was had
by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell of Rich
land were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. S. Hughes Sunday.
Hover P.T.A. meets Friday night
when there will be n1iscellan-
eous program.
The Junior League enjoyed
themselves, Wednesday evening,
with ayparty at the J. E. Cochran
home. .tss,
u. s. Case, of Rattlesnake, who
is deputy master of the state
grange and j. r. Ayers, were call
ing on valley folks Tuesday in the
interests of the grange.
Mrs. Mary Davis was calling on
friends in Hover Wednesday,. 81
The meeting Of the Hover Home
benefit club has been postponed
from the. third Thursday in jan
nary to Wednesday, Jan. 81. It
will be announced later where the
meeting will be.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers and Mrs. H. S.
Hughes attended the arts and
crafts meeting ait the home of Mrs.
w. S. Walters in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Ayers at
tended the joint Masonic and O.E.
S. installation Monday evening in
Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas
were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hedington on New
Years Day.
Mrs. L Mcclure attended the
regular meeting of the NOW. Sat-
urday evening at the home of Mrs.
Tewalt in Finley.
Ivan Evans and Opal Hedington
motored to Walla Walla Sunday
to take Miss Pearl Evans back to
resume her teaching after spend
ing the holidays with the home.
folks.
Miss Gladys Dubois returned on
Tuesday to resume her school work
after spending the past three weeks
in Portland. Miss DeBois is much
improved in health.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08
8 q
hey Overlooked
the Diamonds

There modern flppancy to the effect that What
you don't know won't hurt YOU It is also fallacy.
For instance:
The farmers of Kimberley were disguised, dis
heartened lot They said the soil was too rocky to
s earn them living. Some of them left. Others died
in poverty.
And all the time their children were playing with
diamonds. -
But the farmers didn't know They thought the
priceless gems were pebbles as.
Don't be like those Kimberley farmers Know!
Don't seek opportunity in distant place and
overlook the diamonds that daily within your
grasp. Know!
Advertising is mine of opportunity It tells Of
values you wouldn't know if it were there to guide
you
The secret Of economical buying is information
The man or woman who is best informed is the
who buys to best advantage
Read the advertisements
Know! 80
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08

were In pickle, too, and were try
ing to decide whether Dad and ]
should go to hotel for our
dinner
.".Well. you are going! It's fool
ish of you to stay home because
the doctor w0n'l let me get up yet.
The turkey will keep, and If my
fever doesn't return today, can
get up tomorrow :; Nary will be
back next days and re can have
our Christmas dinner then"
"Well, we'll see-but not I'm go
ing to take her into the kitchen.
she's Mrs. Schwartz German.
guess-and get out the eggs and
things for her. told her I'd make
her some toast. but that wasn't
very good on coffee. Dad could
make 1t fine. but Il was afraid he
wouldn't be enthusiastic"
Hardly !" exclaimed Mrs. Da-
mon, remembering her husbands
complex against doing anything not
on the program. well, do the best
You can, dear-but ] hate to think
OF the way that kitchen must look
after two days Of male housekeep-
ing" 81 :
She went back to her reading,
and as the house was quiet, she
finally fell asleep, making up for
the hours lost worrying in the night
about what her "boys" would do
for holiday festivity In this bleak
situation. s'ls .
sa. Two hours later she was reused
By gentle tap at her door, and In
response to her "Come !" Roger en-.
tered .Arrying dainty tray. with
cup Of steaming chocolate. and
some attractive fl.stle cakes.
"She made 1.-THE chocolate
and these are some kuchens, OF
whatever you call 'em-she had in
her bag. ike they make in the old
country. And she's got all the dishes
washed. helped put EN- away
!, and now. what dye s'pOse?"
"She has rnfolded hei wings and
flown hack to heaven!" guessed
Mrs. Damon. slipping the most DELI
cions cocoa she had ever tasted.
mo! SEES go, the turkey In the
oven. and is getting the dinner! I'm
: going to the nhone now to see II ]
can locate the olks that sent for
her. Sic remembered the name
Martin. She told me half an hour
ago, but didn't want 20 hurry too
much, because wanted her to get
the dinner cooked first"
.'Oh. you scamp!" laughed his
mother. go right to the phone
and call up all the Martins. There
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08

Shed los; the
a d dres S and
could not re-
member I h e IL
n q m e isn't
that dumb? SO
i brought her
hOnlt to have
something to
eat-she hadn't
had any break
fast, and was
'~LA "u " 81 W
q hotel"
"But, darling,
did you tell her
j was sick. and
that our maid
had to go home
for q funeral 2"
Eyes, i ex-
planned that we
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08

her own; hey would send Tor ner
in an hour to cook their own eve
ming meal. It seemed they had ex-
pected her at another station, ana
had worried all morning over what
had happened to the poor woman,
as well as what would happen 10
their own poor dinner.
When the angel-cOok left at four
O'Clock, she would take no pay Tor
her work. saying: II hat gut
Chrismus, und dis fiddle boy vas
my Kris Kringls."
f@ 1890. western Newspaper Onion,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08

TO A coUNTRYMAN A CRY !.
B.. THE LoNEsoMEsT pLAcE ~ ~
=. THE WORLD. 49, ~
Picture the sad plight 30 -
kennewick fat girl whose 80. me
chance Of being kissed was. 49,, Szg
the mistletoe, and when sha' le.
under it, there was no ronn, ~
/ anyone else. -. : Aor
HE WHO WORKS BY r,,n
CLOCK WILL ALWAYS : p pE
ONE OF THE HANDS, Do
Any kennewick father who h,s
already worn out the LITTLE az
trio train still has time 70 s s.e
down and buy another for E, s1n I
W;'bur. - ''''e
Il don't understand Soma :,
these girls" complained a Ksr.s
wick lad. "Eyerytime / try ! h.,,
them slOse they say / am vOin.
too far" 49,,
MONEY NOR. MEN ARE slvpns
:, UNTIL THEY ARE PUT no
WoNh. ! .sE..sarr ~a ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08
,, !: q: ;:::. sc
Unelassifieds ~

A friend told old Rasson Tattar:
that he was making a fool of him
self by drinking beer just like
water" Ragson replied, "Well, that
is the. only kind YOU can get these
days."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08

Hubby-There seem to he only fe
male f4ies in this room.
WHEY Why, how do you know
that?
Hubby-They're all on the mir
rOr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08

The Earliest Carol

The earliest Christmas carol We
know was written In the Fourth
century BY Aurelius Prudentius. It
was called 1.-THE Virgin and Child
and is still sung.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08
What Roger
Brought
Home !
a Chriss~~s s1evv
~ MYRTLE Keen
CMRRRYMAN
"A Chriskss&s Story

OGER was always bring
ing home something
His twelve year old
ideas of fun, household
benefit and clIivalry we're
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08

to the family This time it$was: a
foreign looking Woman, and luckily
Mr. Damon was busy in the d.
brary. So lie didn't have The shock
n seeing her first ate.
blrs. n;flinm.g ~ she lay 10 bed.
recovering from an attack of du,
had the news hrnken TO her gently
by Roger, who came in and closed
the door after him
"MOfhers ,whensl went down TO
the station to mail that letter on
the train i,r bad ! saw a woman
sitting there crying and found
out she'd come t0 work for some
family. and they Iladn't met her
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
Navy Orders

The following changes are an
nounced:
Capt. Herbert C. Cooke, to
command U. S. S. New Mexico.
Capt. Percy w. Foote, to COM
mand U. S. S. Arkansas.
Lieut.. Comdr. Donald M. Dal-
ton. to U. S. S. Raleigh.
Lieut.. Comdr. Adolph P. Schnei-
der, to VS. Squadron, 2B, Aircraft,
Battle Force, U. S. Fleet.
Lieut.. Edmund C. Mahoney, to
command U. S. S. S-14.
Lieut.. Clement B. White, to
U. S. S. Dickerson.
Lieut.. q. g. William H. Leahy,
to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. q. g. Richard P. Nc
Donough, to Naval Torpedo Sta
ton, Newport, r. I.
Lieut.. d. g. Carl W. Ramsey,
to U. S. S. TwiggS.
Lieut.. Howell C. Johnston
(MC), to Navy Yard, Portsmouth,
N. H.
Lieut.. Carlton B. Morse (DC),
to Naval Training Station, New
port, r. I.
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert L. Mabon
(SC), to duty Naval Station
| Guam.
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
SH|PLEY SPEAKS
At BANQUET

Burton Shipley, coach of the
Maryland University 1881 South
ern Conference basketball cham
pions, will be one of the principal
speakers at the Old Line Club
banquet Wednesday night at the
University Club at 1880 o'clock.
Others scheduled to speak are
rip" Miller, head football coach
at Navy, and "Toady" Riggs,
athletic director and varsity foot
ball coach at st. Johns College,
Annapolis, Md. Riggs is a former
Maryland athlete.
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
Army Orders

Leave of absence granted the
following officers: Lieut.. Col. Jo-
seph F. Barnes, Field Artillery,
four days; Capt. Theodore c.
Gerber, Ordnance Department,
three months; First Lieut.. Don E.
Lowry, Quartermaster Corps, two
months; First Lieut.. Francis H.
ok, Corps of Engineers, two
months.
Col. George D. Arrowsmith, In
fantry, to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Lieut.. Col. William r. Pope,
Signal Corps, Cavalry, to Fort
Riley, Kan.
Col. John o. steger, Adjutant
Generals Department, to Omaha,
Nebr.
Col. Alfred J. Booth, Adjutant
Generals Department, to the
Hawaiian Department.
Major j. Huntington Hills, Ad.
jutant Generals Department, to
Hawaiian Department.
Lieut.. Col. Thomas M. Spaul.
ding, Adjutant Generals Depart,
ment, to Hawaiian Department..
Major John G. Mcdonnell, Ad.
jutant Generals Department, to
Hawaiian Department.
Major Iverson B. Summers, Ad
jutant Generals Department, tc
Hawaiian Department.
Major James F. Presnell is re
tired.
Capt. Wallace J. Redner, Quar-
termaster Corps, to Sherman Res
ervation in Chattanooga, Tenn.
First. Lieut.. Gerald j. Sullivan
Corps Of Engineers, to Rose Poly
technic Institute, Terre Haute
Ind.
Major Robert H. Dunlop, Adju
tant Generals Department, tt
Baltimore.
Lieut.. Col. Alfred Brandt, 1nfan
try, to Omaha.
Lieut.. Col. George M. Russell
General staff Corps Cavalry, tt
Washington. D. c.
Capt. william P. Morse 1n1an
try, to San Francisco.
Capt. William E. Cashman
Qaurtermaster Corps, to Fort Sill
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
BUSY.
RAGING
SCENE

The 12-day spring meeting of
the Southern Maryland Agricul-
tural Association, begi n nning
March 80 at Bowie, will see the
powerful stables of A. c. Bost-
wick, of New York, and Samuel
D. Riddle, of Philadelphia, per-
forming.
Mate, chestnut son of Prince
Pal-Kallashandra, second choice
for the Kentucky Derby, is the
star of the A. C. Bostwick stable
of 16 horses which Big Jim
Healy is taking to Bowie.
Healy has 42 horses quartered
at Benning for A. C. Bostwick,
of New York, owner Of Mate; as
we'll as other prominent sports
men and sportswomen. How
ever, he is only taking the best
conditioned of his huge stable to
Bowie, with the remainder gong
up to Havre de Grace to await
the opening of racing there on
April 13.
Mate is almost as great a
favOrite in this sector as G. V.
Whitney'S EquipOise. This is
due to Mates victories in the
Spalding Lowe Jenkins at Lau-
rel, and his spanking victory
in the Walden at Pimlico, both
accomplished last fall.
If he continues to improve in
his work, Mate will get a race
late in the meeting, for he is a
horse that thrives on work and
Trainer Healy is leaving no tone
unturned to have him ready for
his PreakneSs and Kentucky
Derby engagements.
Healy's charges, like all others
at Benning, are well-drilled
lot. This is due to the exceed
ingly mild winter which prevailed
in this section; together with
the excellent facilities for train
ing thoroughbred.
They have been to the barrier
d11AlOoG OoAAy, oA4N AAoNC OCIOlAAS
accustomed to the stationary
stalls to be used at Bowie, as
duplicates of the stalls were
erected the past winter at Ben
ming.
Frank Kearns brought IS horses
from New York to Bowie last
week. He was accompanied by
Jockey Willie Curran, of Havre
de Grace.
Thr~e carloads of horses that
raced the past winter in Cuba
reached Bowie last week. J.
Yancy Christmas, of Upper
Marlboro, and Paul Miles were
among the hOrsemen coming
on from Cuba.
The Glen Riddle FARMS string.
which is in charge of Willie Mid
gle, will campaign 20 horses dur
ing the Bowie meeting. Midgely
will move his charges into the
Prince Georges county track next
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1931-03-23

tory over Pittsburgh made it four
in a row in the series. The first
game yesterday went to II in
nings.
HOUSTON, March 23.-Fred
Leach today was voted one GER
tainty for the Giants Outfield.
The left garden man got two
hits yesterday as the men of
McGraw won from the White
SOx 10 to a. ChicagO's errors
were costly.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March %.
Another chapter in the Chicago
White Sox-New York Giants
spring show was to unfold here
today. White Sox errors yester-
day handed the Giants an easy
10-to-4 victory at Houston.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, March
23.-The twirling of Waite Hoyt,
who held the Los Angeles club
to six hits in seven innings, and
the home run by Frank Doljack,
batted in when the bases were
filled, were the two plays in
yesterdays game between Los
Angeles and the Detroit Tigers
that gave the latter a 9 to S
victory.
George Uhle, who has been
resting his right arm for a
month. finished the pitching
for the Bengals without show
ing signs of weakening.
SAN FRANCISCO, March %.
Two defeats, each by a one-run
margin, were chalked up against
the Pirates today in the wake of
a double shellacking, 80 and
5-4, handed out by the Chicago
Cubs. Extra base hits featured
both contests.
TAMPA, Fla, March 23.-Hav
ing tasted 6-to-5 victory over
the st. Louis Cardinals, Dan
HoWley's Cincinnati Reds today
had blood in their eyes for their
former farm hands, the Columbus
Senators, now labeled the Rec
Birds, whom they meet at Plant
Field this afternoon. Ray Kolr
was scheduled to start the game
NEW ORLEANS, March %
Selection of Clint Brown and
Mel Harder as members of the
Big Four" pitching staff of the
Cleveland Indians apparently was
justified today, after they held
the Baltimore Orioles to two hits
yesterday in an exhibition game
ending 6-to-13, in favor of the
Tribe.
PENSACOLA, Fla. March %
A stiff riot act, read by Man
ager John "Shauno" Collins, tt
his Boston Red Sox, today haC
shown it's results. The Sox, after
sauntering through seven innings
of baseball with the House o1
David team, leading only 4 to 3
suddenly came to life, and in the
last two sessions, garnered II
runs to bury the bearded gentle
men, Il to 4.
The Washington times., 1931-03-23

Red Vest, a smart filly trained
by the young horseman, Bud May
berry, won her last outing in most
impressive fashion from some we'll
thought about rivals. She should
have the foot to repeat here. Only
disadvantage is she must start
from an outside post position.
Greylock has the same knock
against her chances. But both are
game. They should decide the
race between them.
SECOND RACE-Turflight Claiming
Purse; four-year-ods and up; six fur
longs.
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
BOXER
WORTHY Of
MATCH
By JACK DEMPSEY

by JAIN DEME DE
Tommy Loughran seems to be
the answer to the prayers of
Madison Square Garden and also
Jack Sharkey.
The Garden has been looking
around for some opponent for
the Bostonian; somebody rather
formidable, someone in good
standing and someone with a
great following. Loughran is all
Of that. Sharkey has been pray
ing for job or two-and here's
Loughran to put him to work.
First Meeting
In their first and only meet
ing, Sharkey stopped Loughran,
or, rather, the referee stopped
the show. Jack had flattened
Tommy, who took a medium
sized count, got up and pro-
ceeded to wander around in a
fog. Tommy wanted to sit down
and think, but the referee, per
haps deciding that this con-
stituted a horrible breach of eti-
quette on the part of a ringman,
halted proceedings, and that's
how Sharkey won on a technical
kayo.
Tommy wanted a return
match. 1t was denied him
mainly because of the conclusion
that he was Outmatched against
big heavieS. 1t was a case of
Tommy going out to get new
''rep." He has ACQUIRED 1t.
He took on Max Baer, along the
comeback trail, and whipped him.
: Then he met Ernie Schaaf in a
renewal of their ring feud.
Schaaf, bulking 200 and thus out
weighing Tommy more than does
Sharkey, gave Ernie a boxing les
son.
Managed BY Buckley
Schaaf is managed by Johnny
Buckley, the manager of Jack
Sharkey. And Sharkey is the man
who has been schooling Ernie in
new ring tricks. Possessed of
these, it was figured by the Buck
ley-Sharkey combination that
Ernie would ruin Tommy in their
recent New York meeting. But it
was just the other way.
Schaaf cleaned up one Sec
tiOn of the youthful aspirants;
Tommy whipped the other
group. Then Tommy beat
Schaaf. That seems to rate
him high enough to gain plenty
Of consideration for another
battle with Sharkey.
They pulled a Sizeable gate in
their other appearance and I
think another bout would be a
financial success. It's in demand
and when the public wants some
thing it will pay money to get it.
Copyright 1881, by King Features,
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1931-03-23

brothers in the big show with the
great Yves Ferrell starring on the
mound for Cleveland.
The fourth set of brothers on
one club is the Brillheart combina-
ton with the Red Sox. Jimmy,
the older brother, has been up
in the big leagues before and has
a good chance to stick this time
with minor league seasoning be-
hind him.
Jimmy brought his younger
brother, Jimmy, also a pitcher,
along with him to the Boston
training camp. 1t is not be-
lieved that Jerry is ready for
the big leagues just yet, how
ever.
A younger brother of Roy John.
son, Detroit outfielder, is trying
out with the Philadelphia Ath.
letics. And, of course, there are
the old standbys, the Sewell broth
ers, the oldest combination in the
majors. This year Joey finds him
self with the New York Yankees
while Luke remains with Cleve'
land.
The new season marks the
breaking up of another famous
pair of brothers, the Meusels. Bob
was cast adrif by the Cincinnati
Reds and Emil lost his job az
coach with the New York Giants
The Washington times., 1931-03-23

In four of the six cases, the
brothers are playing on the same
team. The most famous combina-
tion is the Pittsburgh one of
Paul and Lloyd Waner.
Detroit will put on similar
brother act this year with Harvey
and Gerald Walker roaming the
outfield. They came up to the
big time together, having played
with the Evansville club last
season.
Harvey is the elder of the pair.
Both were all-around athletic
stars at the University of Missis-
Sippi, winning letters in four
sports. Gerald attracted nation
wide attention last summer by
walloping eight hits and stealing
six bases on one day, July 4.
Harvey banged out 191 hits
and stole 81 bases for Evans
vile last year. Gerald was
going equally well until he
broke a leg. He has recovered
fully from that injury.
Another new brother act will
be seen in the American League
if young Marvin Ferrell, a 20,
year-old rookie, makes the grade
as a pitcher with the st. Louis
Browns.
His brother, Rick, is a catcher
with the same club, and the pair
win make a famous battery if
Marvin lives up to the family's
baseball tradition.
Even if Marvin is sent back to
the minors for further seasoning
the family will have a pair OF
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
BOLD ROBIN, DUMPY,
VANnnTN

Bold Robin has been to the
races five times this winter. Fin
ished in the money on three diff
ferent occasions. Has a second
to Saratoga Maize last time which
would give him the call over his
rivals.
Dumpy was in money in his last
two starts. Strictly the one to
beat. Worked a half in 81 As for
race.
Laftar has been consistent. May
hang it on Vandoin for third
money.
THIRD RACE-National Turf Digest
Claiming Purse; S-year-olds; furlongs.
SAXILBY, SILVER Canopy,
The Washington times., 1931-03-23

The field named in the fifth, a
gallop Of mile and sixteenth, a
difficult race to make selections
il. Five or six look to have about
even chance of taking down the
dough.
Folamile is dropping a couple
of pounds in this heat. Has been
showing improvement since COM
ing over from Cuba. Will be out
there fighting for the winners
share.
Highland Fling is one of the
most consistent of platers. Not
out of the money once in seven
starts. May trim Folamile in this
test.
Fairdale is dropping weight. He
may last it out to be third.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year- -olds and
upward; Tulsa World Claiming Purse;
Mile and one-eighth.
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
PAL TO PAL

Flying Wings lost a nose YER
dict to Peace Dove last time.
Came from last to offer sensa-
tional challenge in the last few
yards. Effort was best for this
one all season. She is being
asked to stretch her speed over a
mile and 10 yards today. Her
New York form indicates she can
do this. Pick her to beat Achtoi
Lass.
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
ST. JOHNS
~

FIRST RACE-Red Vest. Cloiseth.
Tryabit, DOrrit.
SECOND RACE-VandiOn. Voyage, Bar
Sinister, EIeusagon, Mac Hogan.
THIRD RACE-Peace Dove, Saxilby,
Sheaf. Princess HeSper, Terror.
FOURTH RACE.-MineralOgist
FIFTH RACE-Lagrange. Birdie
Wrack, True Boy, CZarist.
SEVENTH RACE-Lady Messenger
HeilbrOun, Pal to Pal, Benda, Miss Hollis.