davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29
Bo0MS ARMS FARLEY
Premier Macdonald Predicted Dire
Results Unless Progress Is Made.

By United Press
LONDON, June 29.-Premier J.
Ramsay Macdonald issued today
what was in effect a warning to the
world that progress must be made
toward disarmament at the 1882
conference in Geneva.
Unless the 1892 conference puts
an end to naval and military ex-
pansion, he told the house of COM
mons, then disarmament will be a
failure and the nations will be
doomed to tread the old ruts. Re-
auctions must be international We
Great Brittany have gone the limit
in example"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29
Pea Pack Ends

~ United Press
3 GREENWOOD, June 29.-Early
pea packing in this vicinity will be
completed today. Two or three days
were expected to pass before late
peas began arriving, 1t was said.
Hot weather brought rapid ma
turity OF peas, causing use of a
saight shift
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29
Card of Thanks

WENCKE-We wish to thank our MANY
relatives. friends and neighhors for their
many acts OF kindness shown us during
our recent Bereavement, the loss Of our
husband. son and brother Carl,
WENCkE. Especially do we thank Father
Doud for his consoiing words. Moors 4.
Kirk undertakers. for their Service and
all who contributed to the many besuti-
ful floral oderings
LSIGNEDl THE FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29
FIGHT TOWN CLAUSE
Committee Will Garry Petition of
1000 Directors to City Officials.

A committee of business men,
headed by Henry A. Roberts, will
confer with the mayor, safety board
and city attorney Tuesday protest
ing against the impounding clause
of the new traffic ordinance.
Roberts said petitions bearing sig
natures Of 1000 business men in the
city would be presented against that
clause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29
WORLD FLIERS
CAIN ON CLOCK
IN LONG DASH
Post and Gatty May Reach
Nome Before They Start
for There.
BY United Press

Wiley Post and Harold GattvJ
american aviators, in their fight
eastward around the world, have
been heading always into the ris-
ing sun, gaining many hours by the
CLOCK as they proceeded. When
they reached Habarovsk, they were
fourteen hours ahead of New YORK
time. When they reach New York
again. tney will have cheated the
Z Clock OF twenty-four hours.
Inc balance is attained at the
40otn meridian, out in the Pacific
known as the international date
Line" There the east-bound traveller
loses all he has gained, and the
CLOCK Is set back twenty-four hours.
Thus, if Post and Gatty reach the
line, In the Aleutian islands, at
noon Tuesday, local time, as soon
= 5 they cross the line it becomes
z noon Monday, Aleutian time.
There Before They Start
Thus the curious thing may &C.
cur that they reach Nome before
they started from Khaborovsk-by
The clock. They left Khabarosvk
at p. m Monday, Khabarovsk
time. If all goes well, they should
reach Nome at about p. m. Mon
DAY, Nome time g p. M.
Another curious thing is that
flying toward the sun from ST.
IBERIA, most of the trip to Nome
will be in daylight, although they
started at 8 p. m. That is &C
counted not only by the gain they
make on the sun flying eastwarS.
out the briefness of the night in
the far northern ATTITUDES at this
time Of year.
Only One Mishap
The world flight of the Winnie
cIae so far has been remarkable in
rs precision. Post and Gatty have
Raintained their schedule and I'M
M today were ahead of it. They
ave crossed thousands of miles of
and and sea with amazing speed,
and only one minor miShap has
nlarred the fight so far.
They landed on a wet field at
Blagovestchensk, and were stuck in
the mud for nearly five hours.
Horses and men failed to bulge
their machine, and they worked
jail through the night seeking to
tget tie out of the sticky mud and
sonto dry land, where they could
take off for the 35O-mile fight
Aere.
\ A tractor finally extricated the
machine, and the only regret the
niers had was the loss of time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29
$4,000 PLANT BURNS
Fourth Loss Recorded in New AL
bany Manufacturing Section.

NJ Times Special
NEW ALBANY, Ind, June 29.-
The fourth disastrous fire in New
Aibany's manufacturing district
within a year caused damage eSti-
mated at $4,000 to the label Mil
ling Company plant Sunday. Fire
men confined their efforts to saving
surrounding property.
No solution has ever been found
u the other three fires, which
caused loss in excess Of half a
million dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29
APPROVES UTILITY SALE
Judge Ryan Puts o. K. on Disposal
of T. H. 1. & E.

of T. H. I. & E.
Sale Of the Terre Haute, In
dianapoliS & Eastern interurban
lines to Bernard Shearon, of Chi
cago. an insult representative, was
approved today by Judge Russell
Ryan in superior court five.
The transaction a week ago was
made with q price of $4,000, 900,
Elmer Stout. receiver for the line,
made the sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29
Heat Kills Aged Man

By United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind. June 20
Frances Etzroth. Sc, farmer, died
Sunday Of a heat stroke suffered
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29
Business Announcements
Storage and Transfer

TREE work of all kinds, spray shrubbery
all kinds yard work; prices reasonable.
WI SON r. ooo0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29
TWO BOATS COLLIDE

Excursion Ships Smash Of Battery;
No One Is Hurt.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 2e.-The excur-
soin boats Mandalay and Chippewa
collided of the Battery this after
noon. First reports of the acct
dent said no one was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29
BANKS OFFER REWARD

Desire to Enforce Anti-GosSip Law
Leads to Posting of $1,000.
By Times Special
GOSHEN, Ind, June 29.-Go-
shen's banks, the City National and
Salem Bank and Trust Company,
have united in posting 1000 re-
ward for information leading to ar
rest Of any persons guilty Of circu-
Nting false rumors regarding a
bank's condition, which constitutes
a violation of Indiana statute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29
Auto Dealers Are Offering Unusual Used Car Values



ALABAMA. N. 5so..Rm.. kitehenest.ssss $3.50.
iighs. aiTv. ss Ia. 7IIo.
BROADWAY, 1872. clean. cool rms.
kitchenette. sink. beds 81.
BROADWAY, 1422-Beautiful front fur.
apt; private bath; garage; adults; redu.
CAPITOL. N, 1641-Large. cool. front. next
bath. or 2 home privileges. Ia. 1851.
COLLEGE. 1852 nicely furn. rms. priv
ate home: garage: 81. He. 5O23.
COLLEGE. 1654-AttTactive front apt,
with alcove. also apt. unturnished.
COLLEGE. l4lO-ComfortabIe. furnished
DENNY. N. 56-3 rms. furnished. private
bath and entrance. garage. II. 1868.
DENNY, N. 423-Mother and daughter viii
share home; garage. II. 1884.
DoRMAN. 541 NJ housekeeping rms.
IS: private entrance.
rms ms. $3.50 ioi7 PROSPECT St.
HIGHLAND AVE, N, az clean, modern;
everything furnished; adults: 81.
ILL. n. 2o2O-.Attractive. 2 large rms;
tT0Rt coal Te fsEn next 4s playground
aB IS T. S. 5s' s5S aS snd "a E 99S
ILLINOIS, n, s38-Cool, front rm.; 1st a.
sink. range 81 up; child welcome.
ILLINOIS, N. lsO8-Large, front, Turn.
Illl private eLkIdlCe. S0 A q. 194o.
MERIDIAN. N. 23i5-1-rm.. kitchenette;
nicely furn.: gar; phone: also slpg. rm.
NEW JERSEY. 83I Ms connecting rms.
also single front I'm. and porch; modern.
NEW JERSEY. N, I3@Good clean house
keepine rooms. Ri. 414s.
OHIO E.. 540-Room and kitchenette. SO:
l room, So weekly. furnished.
ORIENTAL 20 M furn. 2-rm. apt;
also front sleep. nm; l wk's. rent free.
PINE, N, S26-3 furnished rooms. with or
without garage; children welcome, in pri-
vate home: reasonably priced.
STATE, N. 423-4 rms. down; private
entrance. Oh. o162-J.
ST. JOE. E.. 227-Clean furnished house
keeping rms. 81 up.
TALBOT. N. 2338-Cozy front apt. pri-
vate entrance: gar; reasonable. ia. 703s.
TALBOT. N. 2lI7-Beautiful. front. airy
rm.; large Kitchen; redecorated. To. ol03.
18TH. E.. 326-2-rm apt: newly deco
rated; furn.; pri. entrance. Ha. 0326-J.
2, RMS, BATH, KITCHENETTE. BOTH ST.
IS. WA OHIO.
LOVELY. cool woodruff Large rm. kitch-
enette. newly dec, porch; Sc. Oh. 4108.
3 NICELY furn. downstr. rms, overstufed
furniture; garage. Be. o937-W.
31sT, W.. 1852 cool connecting mod
housekeeping rms; porch: gar. Ia. 2551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29
Special Notices

WANTED to borrow, for year. $1,000
viii pay So interest and give good securi
ty. Box ALSO Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29
FURNISHED
APARTMENTS
THE BERWICK

25I5-Rccently Tedeco-
rated lower apt; 3 rms, bath, heat. wat,
gar: furnished: reduced rent. DR.. 1900
N, 2i49-6 rm. modern lower
duplex; water paid; reduced Ha 355o-J
JOHNSON AVE, 100 In TrYington7-
large rms, bath; moderator; built-in
book cases, china closets; kitchen cabinet;
refrigerator; water. and heat; $40; near
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
WOMEN ENTER
ELECTION RACE

LONDON, Oct. e-lP)- Great
Britain's women, Is candidates.
campaign workers and voters, will
play a decisive role ii the coming
general election to determine the
life OF the national government.
The labor party is expected to
run from 20 TO Is women for the
house OF commons and the conSer-
vatives and liberals about a dozen
each, while the number 10 represent
independent groups has not been
decided. In the 1929 election, SO
women candidates we're put for
ward by al parties and Il were
elected.
The most prominent OF this years
candidates are Lady Astor, Amer
lean born M. p, who is standing
for reelection as a conservatives;
Margaret Bondfield, former minis
ter OF labor, who seeks l.er old post
as a laborite; the Duchess Of Atholl,
who held a cabinet post in the last
conservative government, and
Megan Lloyd George. daughter OF
the liberal leader, who is campaign
ing on her record as q staunch
supporter Of her father.
Political organizations are eeing
besieged by women and girls who
are eager TO lend a hand in boost
ing candidates..
Among the most t~ireless campaign
workers Of this and past elections
Is Ishbel Macdonald. daughter OF
the prime minister. She is carry
ing the fight for his reelection in
TO the enemy's camp in Sehsm
Harbor which once set him to
parliament and now rejects him.
The female vote was credited
largely with turning Stanley Bald
wins conservative government out
Of power in 1929 and elevating
Ramsay cDonald's labor min
iStry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
RATES
Will HINDER
BAG SHIPPING
CBy Staff Correspondent

CBy starr correspondent
SAN BENTTO, Oct. 9.-Although
both the u. q. and state depart
ments have modified their Mexican
fruit worm quarantine to permit
movement OF Valley citrus fruits in
mesh bags, II has been found that
railroad rates will not permit ship
ment in such containers except to
certain territories.
Prohibitive Rates
Railroad tariffs quote rates
on citrus fruit containers other than
boxes only to certain southwestern
and middle western states. Fruit
may be shipped to the other states
in mesh bags but would take a pro-
hibitively high rate unless q change
can be brought about, 1t was point
ed out by rate experts.
Tariffs on citrus fruit In contain
ers other than boxes are quoted
for points In Arkansas, Oklahoma,
Louisiana, Illinois. Missouri, Kan
sas, Nebraska, Iowa. Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Colorado and to Padu-
cab. KY, Ishpemig, Mich, Sioux
Falls, s. D., and Memphis, Tenn.
Changes Sought
Although some advantage Is seen
in rates to this territory in mesh
bags. the market for Valley fruit
has been moving steadily eastward
and efforts are now being made to
have changes brought about so that
the rate will be applicable in the
eastern, southeastern and other ter
ritories where 1t does not apply
now. II is understood Florida has
been shipping bag fruit into al
these territories.
Citrus fruit In boxes must make
a minimum weight OF 80, 500 pounds
a car, and in bags or bushel baskets
1t needs to make q minimum weight
Of 27.840 pounds.
Fruit shipped into territory for
which bag or bushel basket rates
are not quoted must go third class
an dtake q rate Of approximately
a cent a pound higher, which han
dicap probably would prohibit ship
ments at a profit to such states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
Arms STANDS
TO DETERMINE
DEBT SLASHES

WASHINGTON. Oct. e.-R-
Reductions IN war debt payments
will be considered by the United
States only II European nations in
turn effect drastic curtailr- ents OF
armament.
Pres. Hoover intends that the
two subjects shall remain indubit-
ably linked. In his approaching
conferences with Premier Laval Of
France he expects to press his
views that disarmament and a
naval holiday cannot be logically
separated from the question OF war
debts and the world financial con-
dition.
Revision Unlikely
There has been no indication,
however, that the administration
would enter into a complete revi-
sion Of war debts.
Mr.. Hoover recalled only Tues
day night at his conference with
congressional leaders that In pro-
posing the inter-governmentsl debt
moratorium he had opposed cancel
lation OF war debts.
The chief executives attitude
has become increasingly clear here
IS the time nears when Premier
Laval will depart for his epochal
visit to this country.
Just yesterday. Pres. Hoover again
voiced his emphatic disagreement
with OUTLAWS for ornaments at the
expense Of productive enterprises.
Loan Attacked
In an address before the fourth
Pan-American commercial confer
ence, he pointed his attack at loans
TO nations for balancing budgets,
or for military equipment or war
purposes.
Meanwhile, two high officials OF
the Bank OF France left for this
country TO study In advance pro-
posals Of President Hoover . The
apprehension OF French public opin-
ion that Pres. Hoover would pro-
pose to the premier further suspen-
sions OF German ~reparations pay
ments was reflected in Paris news
papers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
Especial to The Herald)

Especial 70 The Herald
PHARR, Oct. programs are be-
ing given by various organizations OF
the city and schools are cooperating
TO observe National Fire Prevention
Week.
Mayor George Fleming has made
several speeches TO civic clubs,
schools and service club encouraging
people to eliminate as many Of fire
hazards as possible
j. A. Slaughter. principal speaker
at the senior high school assembly,
IS chief Of the Pharr volunteers fire
department. and insisted that the
people continue to cooperate in cut
ting down losses caused by fires.
He commended the record OF Pharr
and announced that the city had
gone FOR q year with a perfect fire
record. School children are making
posters and writing themes on fire
prevention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
To KEEP A PROMISE

LONDON.-Mrs. Elizabeth How
ard Is travelling more than 500
miles to attend the wedding OF her
granddaughter. Twenty-Five years
ago Mrs. Howard made a promise
that she would attend the wedding
no matter where her granddaugh-
ter was. She was just set TO sail for
Vancouver, where the girl Is to be
married. Mrs. Howard Is 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
ACHt

BERLIN-Beer consumption In
Germany clearly illustrates the
present depression. Only 100000
gallons OF beer were consumed in
this country last year. This repre-
sents a decrease Of i6.5 per cent OVER
the consumption OF 1929. Before the
war more than 1000. 000, 900 gallons
a year we're consumed in Germany.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09

A skeleton recently found at
Brighton. England, is declared 70
be 1000 years old.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
CLIMAX TENP|N
PLAY TONIGHT

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 6 dN.SO
With the American Bowling Con-
gress tournament nearing its end
tonight, the S. and L. Motors
team, Chicago, won the five-man
championship, 81 teams failing
Sunday night to dislodge them
from their top perch with a total
of 3O13. Leathers Shop, South
Bend, Ind, rolled the second
highest score. 2907, last night.
Fred Moerzke-Harry O'Brien,
WatertoWn, Wis, annexed second
place in the doubles Sunday
afternoon with a total of 1890.
The singles standing was un-
disturbed. S. and L. Motors and
Green River Woodlawn Chicago
who hold first and second place,
respectively in the five-man event,
failed to get in the doubles or
singles standings. P. O'Keefe,
Chicago, made tenth place in the
all-events, rolling 594 in the
five-men, 500 doubles and $40
singles for a total of 1882.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
Boston, SOr Lose
To IndiUndDOLis

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 6.
The Boston Red Sox had bad
attack of Wabash blues today,
as they play their last game with
the Indianapolis club, of the
American Association.
The Indians, with a bunch of
former Red Sox players on its
roster, yesterday scalped the Sox
4 to /, at Washington Park, for
the second time in as many days.
And to add to the blue, the
Sox second team, playing at
Columbus, Ohio, was defeated
S to 4 in ten-inning game with
the Columbus club.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
OLMSTED
; BACKS SPORTS

Bert Olmsted, we'll known busi-
ness and sportsman will award
each member of the winning
team of the Capital City Base
ball League q handsome Gruen
watch.
Mr.. Olmsted for years has
backed many sandlot teams and
is we'll liked throughout the
sporting world.
The crafty Charlie Deuter-
mann, manager of the Virginia
white Sox, has lined up many
stars for the coming season. They
are Dove, Augustine, Hull, Snow,
Peterson, Jarboe, Kline, Meinker
anG Carroll. Games can be ar
ranged by calling Clarendon 1918
il.
Benny Womersley. former mi
nor Lacquer, showed old time
form in box yesterday. Wonners-
ley will pitch for the Phoenix
Blue Coal nine.
The Potomac Food Distributors
nine lost their first game of the
current season yesterday to Bry-
antown A. c., 4 to /. The Dis
tributors will gather Wednesday
at 8 o'clock at 1901 Sixth St.
N. w. All players are urged to
report promptly.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06

From two Old Dominion local.
ties, University and Falls Church
Chairman Mooney, who is also
treasurer of the Muddy Rue
gift fund, received subscriptions
this bright Monday morning.
Mrs. M. Brou write:
II am enclosing my donation
to the RueI fund with wishes
for the best of luck for Ruel
and a hope that nothing pre-
vents me from being present at
the ball park on Sunday, April
, l9, when Ruel receives his pres
ent from his thousands of
Washington admirers who have
Clipped in nickelS and dimes
and quarters to give him o
token Of appreciation"
j. H. Drummer, of Falls Church,
writes:
Il beg to incIOse my little
bit for the Muddy Ruel gift
fund. There is no honor too
great that we, as fans, can be-
stow upon such a fine man.
81 have seen all of Ruel's
fine work on the ball field
from the time he came to the
Washington club until the
close of last season and have
wondered why Mr.. Griffith let
him go. I am q fan of the old
school, as 1 played on the sand
lots of Washington in the early
days of 1867, after which I
moved to Virginia, and as
grew to manhood continued
the sport until 1888, when 1
closed my best days on the ball
field as q catcher.
Muddy Ruel Is the best
backstOp in the country today,
and my hearty and best wishes
go out to him, a gentleman and
ball player"
Now read this letter paying
tribute to Muddy Ruel:
II am pleased to enclose here
with my check which represents
Mrs. Ash's and my contribution
The Washington times., 1931-04-06

toward the remembrance to be
presented to Muddy Ruel on
April 10.
81 have known Muddy well
since he first came with the
Washington Club and D couple
of years ago had the pleasure
of moving his admission to prac-
tice before the Supreme Court
of the United States. He is q
finer gentleman than he is q
ball player which, in my Opin-
ion, is saying q lot"
And the Veterans of Foreign
Wars have gotten behind the
Ruel gift, as witness the follow
ing letter:
Front Line Post No. 14O1,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, has
again gone over the top, as 1t
has in all other worthy civic
movements, your Muddy Ruel
day is a fine thing and Front
Line Post, Y. F. w., will be
there enmasse, Enclosed will
find check which was col
lected at our last meeting as a
tribute to our old friend Muddy.
Walter P. BOehm (Sr. Vice
COmmander), Front Line Post,
No. 14O1, V. F. W."
The Washington times., 1931-04-06

impressed so indelibly years be-
fore. But there was that small
stature; those spare las pounds
Of bone and Sinew-and more
important than that the neceS-
Sity Of making a living.
Johnny Plant spoke truthfully
when he said there were jobs
available at Notre Dame. Within
a month of his arrival, Rockne
was earning his board and room
as janitor of the chemistry labora
tory, and getting his first black
marks, too. For it was during his
tenure of the janitor's office that
somebody stole a gallon Of expert
mental wine from the pharmacy
laboratory. And for a few hours
it looked like Knute Rockne's
college career might end almost
before it was started. Nobody
knew much about the janitor, but
everyone knew the wine, and
things looked black, indeed.
But Rockne slipped out of that
one-"established an alibi" he
always said-and continued the
humdrum of his college work
And football was thrown at him
At Notre Dame, then as now
physical education was compulsory
The various halls had their owr
athletic teams and the man who
didn't come out for his hall foot
ball team was a piker in the eyes
of the other students. And Rocknt
wasn't a piker. He went out
And he made the team. And 6
few days later he was told to re
port to Shorty Longman, the ther
varsity coach.
Reports for Varsity
Rockne approached Longmar
with fear and trembling.
you're too little; these guys
will kill yOu," LOngman greeted
him. What can you dO?"
"I can rum" Rockne declared.
"Well," was LOngman's re-
tort, you'll probably have to-"
and he showed Knute in at full
back on the scrubs.
Fifteen minutes later, aftel
Rockne had been battered by the
200-pound Eichenl&ub, trod in the
dirt by the oversize Bergman
outguessed, outsmarted and out
run by the Shifty Dorais, and had
eliminated his performance BY
dropping a punt that came right
into his hands-Longman ShunteC
him back to the ball team.
But the football germ that had
laid dormant had now begun tc
work.
Makes Football Team
Rock had had a taste of the
game and he liked it. He stayed
with it and his speed, plus the
prestige of a track letter, earned
him a place on the squad. At
last he was one with Bergman
and Dorais; at last he was on a
par with Eichenlaub and Berger.
The year ended with Rockne a
member Of the squad.
And the second year saw him
firmly established, with Longman
gone and Jack Marks, the Dart.
mouth star, installed as coach.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06

During the winter he has been
dropping in at Lewis & Krauss'
cue establishment of afternoons
and played a few social games of
three cushions with some of the
crack billiardists who frequent
the place.
While he has invariably trailed
in these matches, expert observers
are full of praise over his ability
and promise. He has a nice,
smooth stroke and a keen eye,
and has shown exceptional i'm
provement in the short time he
has followed the game.
To take George B. Wells word
for it, he has the earmarks of a
topnotcher. Wells helps run the
parlors occasionally and keeps a
weather eye out for prospects.
Morris is learning the game
in the right manner. He is fol.
lowing the Diamond system of
play, which is the system used
by the main bulk of leading
biIliardiSts.
Morris greatest track perform
ance was riding Pillory to victory
in the Preakness back in 1922.
Pillory equalled the record time
of Man O. War for the 3-16 dis
tance. Isl 3-5, and collected a
$4,000 purse.
In 1927 he drove Glade to vic
tory in the Pimlico Futurity for a
$53. 1000 award. He has mounted
for the R. T. Wilson, Greentree
and H. P. Whitney stables, and is
at present connected with c. C.
Bryson.