davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-09
State Registers 1929 More
Autos During 1880

Registration of motor vehicles in
Maryland was increased by 1929
last year, compared with 1929, ac-
cording to the Bureau of Public
Roads, Department of Agriculture. A
total of 283,87O passenger cars, taxis
and buses were registered, trucks
and tractors numbering 1882.
While the number of registered mv-
tor vehicles increased in Maryland, to-
tai registrations in the forty-eight
States and District of Columbia de-
creased from 26,523,779 in 1929, to
26,501, 443 in 1880.
Decrease is Noted
Registered automobiles, taxis and
buses numbered 23,O42,S4O for the
year, a decrease of 78,749 from the
1929 figures of 23,121,5S9. Registra-
ton of 3,480,939 motor trucks and
road tractors showed a gain of 101,-
085 over 1929.
The State and the District of Co.
lumbia collected in registration fees,
licenses and miscellaneous taxes last
year a total of 1855, 7O4,86O, which is
$7,861,3 17 more than was collected in
the previous year.
Collections from Maryland totaled
So, 437, 796.
New York and California each re-
ported more than 100000 passenger
cars and motor trucks registered in
1880. Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Penn
sylvania and Texas reported more
than 100000 each registered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-09
University of Maryland Com
pletes Card For Field DaY

University of Maryland has def
nitely completed its card for Field
Day, May 2, as follows:
Track-Annual interscholastic meet
with 10 open events and five closed to
county high schools of the State, and
triangular Varsity meet with Navy
and Virginia, to be run concurrently
Base Ball-West Virginia.
Lacrosse-Penn State; Univ. of Vir-
Tennis-William and Mary.
All events will be run off in the
afternoon, with activities likely to be
started at one o'clock and the lacrosse
tilt the final attraction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-09
MARRIED

Brafford-Kloepfel-Miss Anna Mae
Kloepfel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Kloepfel, of near Oakland, and
Mr.. Robert Merle Bradford, of Oak
land, were quietly married Sunday
morning in st. Marks Lutheran
church, following the dawn service, by
their pastor, Rev. C. A. Shilke. Mrs.
Cyrus Dewitt, sister of the groom,
was the only attendant. The couple
will reside at their home near Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-09
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

The following ticket was nominated
at a convention held in Oakland by
delegates of the Prohibition party for
county officers: Ephraim Lee and
William Ryland, for members of the
House of Delegates; Charles A. Wilt,
Sheriff; G. V. Dixon, John Moon and
G. G. C. Riley, for County Commits
sioners; James A. Enlow, Alex. Lower
and Allen Teats, for Judges of the
Orphans Court; J. Lee Phillips, Coun-
ty Surveyor.
Mrs. George A. Crook, widow of
General George Crook, moved to her
new cottage on Crook Crest from the
Manown (now Central Hotel proper
ey) on Third street.
A considerable fall of snow oc-
CURED Sunday and Monday and the
weather would pass for January or
February, instead of April.
Mud twelve inches deep and in some
places in the main streets of Oak
land vehicles became mired down.
Rev. Thomas J. Stanton, who had
been on visit to his parents in Oak
land for two weeks, returned to the
Catholic University, Washington, D.
c., Monday morning.
Prof. Charles Thatcher, of Mounds
vile, W. Va, organized class in pen
manship in Oakland. He lectured on
the subject previous to the organiza-
ton of the class. The lecture was
attended by number of people.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
The population of Oakland was
given in the 1910 census as 1866, in
dicating gain of 1876 over the previ-
Gus census. The county population
increased from 17,7O1 in 1900 to TO-
105 in 1910.
A camp of Woodmen of the World
was organized in Oakland by W. L.
Loomis, of Crellin. Albert Ashby was
elected presiding officer and W. L.
Thomas, clerk, of the new fraternity.
The Oakland Construction Company
was engaged in tearing down the Oak
land Hotel. A small army of men
and boys were engaged in the work
of demolition.
Oscar Broadwater, returning to his
home in the Grantsville section from
Charles Frost's home at Wolf Swamp,
was held up and robbed near Swau-
gers Mill. He was relieved of $500
in cash and several drafts.
Work of remodeling and charging
the Garrett National Bank had been
started by the contractors, Messrs.
Holbert & Spedden, of Fairmont, w.
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-09

what larger than newspaper type.
The author is the proprietor of the
Oakland Pharmacy and is a member
of the American Association of Scien-
ce, Botanical Society of America,
American Nature Association, and
Wild Flower Preservation Society.
The book is dedicated to the auth
or's mother, Gin whose garden Of
flowers I was taught to appreciate the
beauties of nature; to await with fond
expectancy the appearance of the first
blossoms; to follow the marvellous de-
velopment of flower-life through all
stages until fruition was fully accom-
plished."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-09
WILD FLOWERS OF The
ALLEGHANIES" PUBLISHED

Continued from Page One)
dent of the Wild Flower Preservation
Society, Inc, states that the needs of
the amateur and teacher have been
constantly born in mind in the volume.
Other noteworthy features, he states,
are the discussions of the medical
uses of many of the species, and of
the legends which have grown up
around them, the value of the field
data, the correct Identification of spe-
cies, wild flower preservation, intro
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-09

and in the more difficult groups such
as the composite family, the violet
family and the rose family, the author
has had the advantage of submitting
his proof to specialists.
With the exception of the binding,
and printing of the eight colored illus
trations, the entire work of compost
ton and publishing was executed by
the Sincell Printing company, pub
fishers of The Republican. The book
is five and one-half by eight inches
in size, and was printed on 10 lb.
Cumberland Coated book paper. It
is one and one-half inches thick, and
the type is very legible, being some
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-09

Easter holidays at their respective
homes: Misses Virginia Kalbaugh
Veronica Rafferty, and Kathryn Spei.
cher, Mr.. Dewitt Dickey and Mr.. Asa
Lewis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. K. Roster and son
Shallmar, visited Mrs. W. F. Davis
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ashfeld spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw and Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Wilkins visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Baer at Rec
Oak.
Mrs. Joseph Geroski entertained
one afternoon last week in honor OF
her son Johnnie's sixth birthday. A
number of his little friends were pres.
ent. Dainty refreshments were served
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-09
DIED..
WILLIAM GIES'

William Gies, retired farmer of
| Garrett county, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. F. C. Diehl, in
Grantsville on Saturday morning,
April 4, from complications of dis
eases. He was born at the Cove 8S
years ago and spent most of his life
time in that community. He was well
and favorably known in the county
and had made many friends in the
Grantsville community while resi-
dent there. In 1866 he married Miss
Catharine Duggan, of Mill Run, who
died some years ago. He is survived
by two sons, Newton Giles, of Acct
dent, and John Gies, of Uniontown,
Pa, and by one daughter, Mrs. F. c.
Diehl of Grantsville.
Mr.. Gies was a faithful member of
the Lutheran church and in politics
he was Democrat. He was very ac-
tive physically until his last illness
and was of a very jovial, kind dis
position.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon from the Lutheran church
at Accident, the services being very
largely attended. Rev. S. D. Sigler,
of the Grantsville Lutheran church,
assisted by the Rev. A. B. Harper,
pastor of the Accident church, con-
Quoted the service. The pallbearers
We're William Lohr, R. c. Turner,
Luther Keller, John Hetrick, James
Jenkins and Howard Schlossnagle. In
terment was made in the Accident
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-09
ENTRY BLANK
Yard and Garden Contest

Yard and Garden Contest
Class I.
1 agree that all of the work of i'm
proving my home grounds will be
done by myself or members of my
immediate family.
name ..............
Address
Class II.
I agree to hire only manual labor in
improving my home grounds outside
of help from members of my i'm
mediate family.
Name
ADDRESS
Class III.
I employ the services of an expert
gardner.
Name .................
Address
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-09
WILLIAM YANTZ WALTZ

William Yantz Waltz died at his
home in Fairmont, W. Va, on March
"a. He was born April &c, 1916,
near Red House and was the young
est son of the late William and Mary
Hauser Waltz, who moved to Oak
land from their farm in April, 1866,
where he resided until 80 years ago
when he moved to West Virginia.
He married Miss Elizabeth Turner,
of Grafton, who preceded him to the
grave five years ago. His only daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marjorie Connely, died
November %, 1880. He is survived
by two sons, Guy T. and Charles L.,
both of Fairmont, 10 grandchildren
and one great grandchild, and a num-
Der of nephews and nieces in Oak
land and Ohio; also by an only sister,
Mrs. John W. Arnold, of Oakland.
His funeral took place from his
late residence with interment at Fair
mont, on Friday, March 81. Those
attending the services from Oakland
were Mrs. Edna Whorton and Mrs.
Minnie Menhorn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-09
Homenakers' Column
By Miss ELSIE M. BENTHIEN,
Home Demonstration Agent
Foundation Garments

This season everyone, old or young,
slim or stout, is wearing some form
of corset. The new clothes demand
that the figures have some support.
Its actual form depends upon the
taste and individuality of the wearer.
Some women prefer the one-piece
garment that gives smooth, unbrok-
en- line, but must be carefully fitted,
while others insist on the girdle and
brassier, because it allows a great
deal of freedom of movement and re-
quires less fitting.
The chief thing to consider in pur-
chasing new undergarment is that
it keeps you in where you are leanest
and moulds the figures on natural
lines. Larger skirts have caused the
waist line to rise and grow smaller
and the bust to be slightly accentua-
ted
The growing girl needs some sort
of supporting garment. There are
several models that combine brevity
and lightness with gentle restraint.
No matter how old or how young
you are-no matter how slender or
stout you may bet is very essential
that a foundation garment be worn
to complete your costume.
The debutante SLOUGH is passe; the
masculin figure is on the decline. To
be up to the minute-develop those
soft, pleasing curves-look feminine.
Spring and summer fashions empha-
size the feminine mode.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-09
FRANCES ISABEL WHORL

Frances Isabel Whorl, age 80, died
Saturday morning at 1890 o'clock.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday morning at 1920 at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cogley, Oak
land, Rev. C. A. Shilke officiating.
Miss Whorl had been ill for quite
long time. She made her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cogley.
She is survived by two nephews,
Francis Cover and William Cover, of
Oakland; two nieces, Mrs. Edward
Smouse, Fairmont, w. Va, and Mrs.
Joseph Cogley, of Oakland.
MRS. ELLA E. WHITE TASKER
Mrs. Ella E. White Tasker, aged
IS years, 6 months and 8 days, died
at her home near Bethlehem, on
Thursday, March 5.
She was married to jeremiah Tas-
ker April 4, 1867, and to this union
nine children were born, 8 Of whom
preceded her to the grave in addition
to her husband.
She is survived by the following
children: Mrs. E. L. Tinker, Morgan
town, w. Va; Charles E. Tasker, Mrs.
R. E. Paugh, Alphonso T. Tasker,
Miss Almira Tasker, jeremiah B.
Tasker, all of Deer Park; 10 grand
children and 80 great grandchildren.
She was converted when she was
eleven years old and was devoted
member of the M. E. church for "a
years. Funeral services were held
from the home in charge of Rev. Jes-
see of the U. B. church, Loeb Lynn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-09
Extension Service Items

Extension Service Items
Dorothy Welch, a former All club
girl, now attending college in AL
lance, Ohio, called at the office of the
Home Demonstration Agent on April
4th.
The Oakland Home Flower Garden
Project group will meet with their
leaders, Mrs. T. C. Bittinger and Mrs.
VIM. Frazee, on Friday, April 10, at
the home of Mrs. Bittinger.
The Suunyside Home Flower Gar
den Project group met with their
leaders, Mrs. J. w. Baker and Mrs. o.
S. Ridder, on Wednesday, April 8,
with Mrs. Baker.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
T0DAY's SCRATCHES
MIAMI


FIRST RACE-Lady Messenger
SECOND RACE-Sun Pleasure, Brnn-
don Prince.
FOURTH RACE-Arctmrus, Hu.On
Time, Kasztanka.
FIFTH RACE-BaEgage Maid,
SIXTH RACE-AIcman.
JEFFERSON PARK
FIRST RACE-Ravinp. Lads Rum
Attire, White Hoops, Bainbridgc, Raft
Ter Con. Fair MPnt,
SECOND RACE-HiEh Grace, Shy
Kennedy. War Air. Mont Daisy, Rrown,
Miss FarmOunt.
THIRD RACE-Shasta Pebble.
FOURTH RACE-SedOra.
FIFTH RACE-DarI< Abbot.
SEVENTH RACE-Nagabond. AStr0n
ArSacid, Bisque, Bluefish, Lucky Man.
HAVANA
FIRST RACE-Camping. Carrots I'm
stained. Decline. KnpehIgh. Singing hid.
SECOND RACE-Prinre Ronald. lea
rus. kavanaugh. Voyage, WOIfy, Cliff
toms Maid.
THIRD RANE-Darkayress. Alpine
Girl. Mr. Moon. Water Port. Ruth
Marie, MecIOna. Spring Cleaning. Rosie
FinnPgan. Rod and Reed.
FOURTH RACE-Officer. Lightning
Girl. Sugarland.
FIFTH RACE-FIying Express. Eve
line +.
e SIXTH ACE-Fair Vena.
SEVEN RACE-JOan Shirley,
Beauty Belle. ObliIue.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
Bowling
Tonight

Fourth Annual Tournament-At Con-
vcntion Hall
Thirteenth Annual Masonic Tourna-
ment-At Convention Hall.
District League-John Blicks VS.. kirg
Pin. at Arcadia.
National Capital League-Meyer Davis
Maryland-Nirginia LeaGue-Bouleratd
VS.. Hyattsville at Boulevard Rockville
vs.. Clarendon, at Rockville.
Recreation League--Patent Office vs.
Theater VS. Pops Commonwealth club
VS.. stantons, Lo Ko Service vs. Cubs
at Recreation.
Capitol Hill League-Capit Hill vs.
Stop Me Cab. Stevens Stores vs.. War
ner coal. at Capitol Hill.
Takoma Park Leagua-Rank of
Rrightwood VS.. southern Building Fruit
Growers Express VS. MillerLacey, at
Terminal Y. NJ. C. A. Leagne-snops
VS.. P. R. R, Railway. Express Agency
vs.; b. O.. at Terminal ~
office vs. Eagles, Dixie Pig Ts Commu-
nifty club. at Hyattsville.
bethesda Business Mems League
Ketchams VS.. Montgomery Refuse, at
Boulevard.
Bethesda League-O'Henry's w. Gath
ersburg. at bethesda
Postoffice League-Postmasters VS..
Pennsylvania Avenue. at Posto'fice.
AImas Temple League-HOoYers VS.
Mt. Rainier Mems League Sullivan
& lielan vs.. Pittsburgh Plate Glass, at
Mt. Rainier.
Laundrymen's League-Berg mann VS..
Arcade No. l. TOlman VS. %erEmanns
HOriC, Elite VS. Dupont. Ambassado VS..
Mania ttan, Washington VS.. Arcade No.
,, at Recreation.
War Department LeaEue-Air Corps
vs. Auditors. CONSTRUCTION VS. Ad-
Jutants, Quartermasters VS.. Finance.
Frankies vs.. FIT. Humphreys Hydro
draphic VS. Engineers, Howitzers vs.
Panama Canal. Rarhettes vs.. Officers
War College vs. statistics. at Arcadia.
Interior Department League-Re-
clamation vs.. Indian. Pension vs. Dis
bursting. Land VS.. Survey, Secretary vs..
Lithograph. 1T Columbia
Ladies Federal League-General Ac-
counts VS.. Agriculture Census VS..
Economics, Census stars vs. Commerce
Comets War VS.. Commerce. Commerce
Juniors vs.. Veteran Bureau. Interstate
Arcadia.
Georgetown Recreation League-CapI-
tai Garage vs.. Blackman Jewelry,
Chevy Chase Dairy VS. Foxali A. C.
No. l. st, stephens Club VS.. George
town Gas Light, at Georgetown Recrea-
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
P PAPPAS ROLLS
164 CAME

Lefty" Poulos. burly Greek,
injured his bowling arm recently,
and, while his fellow maple
Dangers are duly sympathetic,
they are losing no time in gar
nering individual honors in the
Ahepa Greek League at his ex-
penSe.
Pericles Pappas whipped out q
1854 game, for a new league rec
ord, topping Mantzouris' 100. and
Sneaking to within four pins of
"Lefty'S" league-leading 109-33.
Pappas is a dark horse who is
streaking through the field in
the stretch.
Hercules and Lycurgus are
staging a brilliant battle for Sec
ond place, with the Sons of
Pericles, a team of youngsters,
Immediately in the background
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
HIGH PIN SETS
FAIL To WIN

Anything can happen in duck
pins!
Though Pauline Shugrue had
353 and Effie Moore 349 and
Queen Pin totaled 1919, its
highest set of the season, it
bowed twice to the leading John
BlickS in the Ladies District
League.
1t was a bitter pill for the
Southeast girls to swallow. They
dropped the second game by three
pins after rolling 523, and the
last by ten pins, 5O6 to 1876. Bess
Hoffman's 329 was high for the
winners.
Splendid scores prevailed in
the other Ladies District League
matches. Pauline Ford rolled
351, and with Preble'S 315, and
games of $40 and 523 the KSg
Pins swept Lucky Strike.
The winners had a 1927 set.
Billie Buffers 1913 shone for the
losers. Lorraine GULL stumbling
through an Sc, finished with 3l5.
Palmer's 337 played an i'm
portant role in the Bill Woods
shut-out victory over Recreation.
Each game was a thriller, the
Woods taking the first by pins.
the second by and the third
by 4.
A flock of good scores mark
Convention Halls tWo-time defeat
of Meyer Davis, including a 532
team game for the winners, and
326 for Doris Goodall. Helen
Davidson, Hall rookie, continued
to glow with a snappy 31O set,
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
LeUiOn Horseshoe
Tourney Opens

The American Legion Horseshoe
Tournament opened last evening
at the Greenway Indoor Horse
shot Courts. 46l8 Fourteenth st.
N. W.. and IA hotly contested
matches were held during the
evening.
This tournament is open to all
LegiOnnaireS and ex-service men
of the District of Columbia, and
there is no entry fee for the @7ent
and Norman B. Landreau is offer
ing a trophy to the winner. ANY
veterans can file any time up to
February "a for the first round at
the Greenway Indoor Horseshoe
Courts.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
Basketball Results

College CAnnanoIisj, .s. ' " "
Eastern High, 30; G. W: Freshmen, 81.
g. GOnasga ~ High: 40; Leonard Hall
St. Johns. 20; Alexandria High; p.
Hyattsville High. 26; SOIOmOns
high. 3.
University shop. 22: Palace, 20.
Northwesterns. 20: st. Johns. 26.
.Y" staff. SO; "Y'' Flashes. 80.
Twelfth street "Y." 36: Lincoln T., 81.
Montross, 30; "Y'' Flashes. is.
Nativity. 81; Columbia. 20.
MarrentOn, Il: Potomac Boat Club. 81.
Wsrrenton Girls. 20: Alloy slams. !.
OUT-OF-TOWN
At West Point. y. Y.-Army. 27;
At Hnnsp"iis-Navy. 30: American
At Athens, Ohio-Ohio u. s2; Gin
' At Delaware. j; ohto-Denison, 80;
Ohio Wesleyan, 20.
At Princr n-PennsyIvania, 22;
Princeton. 20.
At AtI,aant"-Georgi" Tech. ss'
At Dcs Mnines-TuIsa- University, 19;
At Charlottesville. Va.-Washington
and Lee. 20; Virginia. 1R.
Yale 20.
At Carlisle. Pa,-D'ckinson, Is; Buck
nell. %.
At Providence. Il. I.-Rhode Island
state. ~: Brown. 81.
At RrokI,n, y. Y.--Crescpnt 4 G.. 81.
RutTPTs. &c.
At Amherst. Mass Mass. AgEies, II;
WOrcPster Tech. ~.
At Cambridge. Mass.-HIrvarL. 50;
Clark. 20
At Philadelphia. Pa.--St Ioscphs ~:
Penn Military. 20.
At Lancaster. Pa. - Franklin and
Marshall, IS; Gettysburg, 81.
At EastOn. PR.-LafayettP, 2s: Haver-
ford. 81.
At Bethlehem. Pa. - L+h'.h. rs:
MuhIenberg, 23
At Hanover, y. H.-Dartmourh. 81:
Coast Guard. -.
At StorrS Conm-Connecticmt Aggies.
SO; Springfield. ~.
At Schn~"t'dv. y. Y.-Union. 40. st
Lawrence. ~
At WiIIiamstowr. Mass.-Wittinms. 81;
NJ. I. T., 2S.
At Hartford, Coru-Trinity, So: Wes-
AZ clinton. S. C.-Presbytertan. 80,
Citadel. 80
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
CHACONAS TAKE
PIN LOOP LEAD

Chaconas Market took Pioneer
Market over the jumps for three
games to assume the Columbia
Heights Bowling League lead fer
third time this season.
Swans captured the odd game
from Ford Electric to nose Lion
dale Shirts, who lost two to Cool
Drinks, out of second place. Dis
merS won their third game Of the
year.
Louis Pantos was the big shot
OF the week with a 400" set and
l45, game. Charley Young had
369 and Charley Bernhard 1853.
STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19

most of its baseball to class
games. A nine was organized 10
play a few outside games, but
not taken seriously.
A few of the players expected
to fortify the Prepmen are: West
Cook, outfielders; Ross, second
base; Krewson, first base, and
Gleeson and Dare, pitchers.
James Leighton CornWeu IS
lining up a schedule that Will
include games with local and
nearby teams. He intimates that
home games likely will be played
at Tidal Basin.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19


track would be stressed rather
than the diamond game.
Athletic Director Jim McNa-
mara, who Specializes in football,
will personally supervise the
team.
"We've some cOrking good
prospects" Mcnamara declared
today, "and ought to make a
good showing.
Baseball has always been
popular here. Shortage of ex-
perienced and worthwhile ma.
terial, however, has handicap
ped u.s."
Dewitt last season confined
The Washington times., 1931-02-19

Flying Cherokee has never been
able to find free racing ground.
Starting from the extreme out
side today. Should escape early
interference.
Oslo is one they have been
keeping under cover. May be
sent after the dough here.
Ramus ran we'll enough on
Tuesday to be picked as pos
Sible contender.
OJIBWAY. HEILBROUN. DEA
FOURTH RACE-CIaimtng; 3-var- olds
and upward; / mile and 10 yards.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
Franklin Quintet
MdV Cinch Title

Benjamin Franklin toSsers will
be cunning for undisputed posses
sion of the Washington collegiate
basketball conference champion
ship tonight when Columbus Uni
versity is battled at Tech High
School at $50 o'clock.
Griffith Consumers and United
TypewriterS clash an hour earlier
The Washington times., 1931-02-19

Judge Primrose has been show
ing some improvement during
morning trials. Shut off badly
in last race. Sure to run back
to his winning performance of
few weeks ago.
Va Carriendo is the one likely
to be. hardest to down. May sur
prise the field.
Sun Pleasure has only to re-
peat her initial performance to
be a close contender.
FLYING CHEROKEE. OSLO. RAMUS
THIRD RACE-Claiming; three-year-
OIds; 6 furIongs
The Washington times., 1931-02-19

Spanflow was a mile in 1:43 3-5
for the race. Tapered this off with
a half in 81 3-5.
Storm Signal is one Of the
steadieSt going platerS here. Has
not been out of the money since
the start of the meeting.
Aurica has tired at the end.
May have needed the race.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
G.IE"r

W. R. Padgett has very use
full platter in Prometheus. The
Whitney castoff beat this com
pany 10 days ago over the three
quarters route in 1:12 rs. No
reason why he should not be able
to stretch it out for the eight
furlongS.
Alcman has been out of the
money but twice since he Started
his local campaign.
Gracious Gift likes the local
racing strip.
SrANFLOW. STORM SIGNAL.
Al
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
RECORDS

Five high Individual averag ges-Gus
Poulos lO9-33; Pericles Pappas, 1929
Gus Chaconas. 1OS-l7; Louls Chipouras
1O7-54; George Mantyouris, 1861
High individual games-Pericles Pappas
1854; George Mantyouris, $50. High
individual sets-Gus ChacOnas 4O3
George Mantyouris. 392. High strikes
PerIcles Pappas. 33; Gus Poulos, 2S
High spares-PericIes Pappas, 144; Gus
Tompros, 14O. High team games
Hermes. 614; Hercules, SO. High team
sets-Hercules, 1,614; Hercules, 1898
Used ears Of all models and makes
can easily he located by consulting the
uSPd-Car columns in tOdayS Classified
Ads.