davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-04
SALE--HOUSES.

CHEVY CHASE. D C--NEw BRICK DE-
tached nome S11.500. Six large rooms. re-
ception hall. baths. recreation room. Q
wis. S06s. ~ A' convenient '''"''
BEST BUY IN PETwoRTH, s7.e50-NEw
row-brick house. rooms. 2 complete baths.
porches: deep lot. garage: terms. Wis. 306s.
635 INGRAHAM ST. NV OPEN EVE
nings and Sunday-Six large rooms and
bath; deep lot, garage in new-house cc--
s1Op sn5 P:rBs RIesS It, to .ds se Call for price
WILL SACRIFICE 6-R. AND B. HOME, 18th
and Spring re; NV, taken in at foreclosure.
pTiced oSd less than you expect. Vacant;
National 7137. After 8 pm. call Georgia
RESPONSIBLE BUILDER WILL FINANCE
and build to suit your needs. Regal Con-
stsgctien Str, a:;no Co., Suite 2oa, s15 18th ST. NV.
l43I PERRY PL. NV, WEST OF 14th ST.
feet wide s large rooms, h-w.h.. eiec.,
$3.50. Can ;OG be seen ar any -Ot time ~ H. 's. Il.
GARTER, Realtor, 300 Investment Bldg.
81 gNDERPR1cEpl LOOK AT 707 @
Make offer. Keys at 3Os Pa. ave. Sc. A.
OVERLOOKING 10th sT.-NEW BRICK
earase. erice reduced s, to ss.75o. % wis. soes.
THIS HOME WAS BUILT BY OWNER FOR
his home and cost over $4,000; circum-
stances compel an immediate sacrifice; solid
construction. on lot 12O-ft. frontage; 5 bed
room, breakfast room, kitchen, large
pcrches. elec. refrigeration. oil burner. Big
gest bargain ever offered in this fine resi-
Dental section. Dist. 6093; after Pm,
CERTAINLY THE MOST SUCCESSFUL
home development around Washington
non Luchs Company's properties west Of
Connecticut ave, right in Chevy Chase.
There is q new center-entrance-hall de-
tached brick. pure colonial, with six fne
rooms and two baths. large closets. big
living room and porch for entertaining. and
also a large unusual recreation room This
home sells for S11,550 and has no equal In
our city.
Protection Of neishborhood also is a big
factor in the success Of this community.
cinating designs being done for persons de-
string the unusual at moderate prices
To inspect, drive straight out Connects
cut ave. past the Chevy Chase Club to Le-
land st; (our sign). left two squares to the
4-RooM AND BATH BUNGALOW; LARGE
corner lot. plenty of shrubs both streets
concrete paving all modern improvements
Account Of being involved in a trade. it is
offered at the low price Of S3050, on terms
lower than rent. Your opportunity to Sc
cure cozy little home near stores, schools
and transportation. Call North 7471 for
details and appointment.
squares west Of Conn. ave. 3 rooms a bed
rooms). hardwood floors, 1st-noor library or
den; ami; garage. House only q few years
old and Just redecorated. High elevation;
wonderful reighborhood.
Nat. 143S Until 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
MARLBOROUGH,
nNE inAi nr ~ LII

SlI l6ln 81. NV.
Large six-room and bath apartment. new.
ly decorated and painted; downtown loca-
tfon; open for inspection. Also two-room
ana bath apartment. Moderate rentals
Switchboard. all-night service on elevator
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT. s16 18th ST,
NV rooms. kitchenette, bath. Frigid-
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. Realtor.
723 Goth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

UNPUR.;. COUPLE WITH i CHILD AT
school all day, large rooms. kitchen;
heat. not over $3.50 or SS per week. Ad-
dress BOX &c. Star once.
WANTED-3 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH,
furnished. in or near city; state price. Ad-
dress Box 4SS-B, Star cfdce. bs
Evening star., 1932-11-04
AND BATH BUNGALOW; LARGE
- Ss.96O.

DOCTOR OR DENTIST.
A beautiful. new colonial-type detached
tist. in a community absolutely free from
competitors; "a #. wide and unusually deep,
containing six unusually large and well ar
ranged rooms tile bath. built-in tub. shower.
unusually large cupboards ultra-modern
kitchen, electric refrigeration; built-in ga
rage. Reasonable terms to responsible
will sell to the first person to inspect. Call
Immediately. Col. 6571.
NEAR TECH HIGH SCHOOL.
ONLY S5,750.
Or and b. house arranged for 2 families
Immediate possession. Small cash payment
After pm. Georgia 1871.
CONTINUED on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1932-11-04

1442 r. |. AVE. NV.
nfortahle twin beds: cont. h. W: S25. 4.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

MOTHER AND SON IadulD desire . rooms
and board; Woodbridge Brookland preferred.
John w Schott. 1O11 Montana ave. ne. 6'
CHRISTIAN STUDENT desires room and
board in private home Reasonable rate
and young people desirable. Near Loomis
Radio School. Paul Rice, 1903 r. I. ave. n. W.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

DABBY'S DINING ROOMS. g miles out
Georgia ave. ext, near Norbeck Md. 25
minutes drive to work in car or bus. Best
country board. large rooms with f1replaces;
garage free. Sit by a hot fire ard enjoy cold
weather. S25 per month. Children. S15
Phone KenSington 00-F-4.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

S5o.
2 r. k. and b.; No. 435 18th st. ne.
Wide porches: exclusive neighborhood; mod
ern, in every respect. Key 443 18th ne.
W. p. LOCKWOOD. 141O G St. NV. g.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
WANTED-ROOMS.

ROOMS, furn. or unfurn., by young couple
must be reasonable; give details and price
Address Box &C. Star office.
YOUNG WOMAN of refined habits woulc
like room or apartment with teacher: pre-.
fer walkinq distance of business district
reasonable. Address Box &c. Star office.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
APARTMENTS-SUBURBAN.

range. sink, b. and G.. water; all outside
rooms. 10 minutes Wash.-Lee Highway Va.
Phone Clar. 1886. Well heated. -
Evening star., 1932-11-04

JAMES MORRIS WOoDWARD. Reaitor.
723 Goth st. NV.
1923 KANSAS AVE. N.W.-6 R., B. AND
shower; ami: Frigidaire. garage; wonder
full condition; S7S50.
S42 Jefferson n.w.-6 r. b., gar; S57 so.
$3.50.
5216 9th st. n.w.-5 r. and b., gar; S55.
1909 Jefferson n.w-6 r. and b.; Gear
gar: S65
Convenient; good condition.
Adams OlcQ
Evening star., 1932-11-04

1441 HARVARD ST.
2 rooms. kit. and bath: Frigideire; $45
and up. Resident manager. Apt. 2.
3 ROOMS. KITCHEN, BATH. S55. 90
= rooms, kitchen, bath. also small
dining room 47.bO
Elevator and switchboard service
Frigidaire on house current
Resident Manager,
Westclin Apartment. 1869 Columbia Rd. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

FOR RENT-FURNITURE.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
REDUCED RENT.
FREE REFRIGERATION.

1913 Girard ST. rooms and bath, front.
and 3 rooms and bath.
1881 M st, nw.-Corner apt, 4 large
outside rooms and bath. $4,000
Evening star., 1932-11-04
AT CONN. AVE.
O101 g CT NJ w
COUNTRY BOARD.

Attractive, refined home: excellent food
phone, maid service; reasonable rates. 6s
Evening star., 1932-11-04

| 143I PERRY PL. NV. WEST OF l4th ST,
near Spring I'd, Colonial brick dwelling, 20
feet wide, large rooms, h.-w.h., elec.,
| double back porches. large yard and garage;
| cost owner. $4,000; price for quick sale.
S1,45O Can be seen any time. H. H,
CARTER, Realtor, 306 Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

WILL SACRIFICE CIR AND B. HOME, 18th
and Spring rd. NV, taken in at foreclosure
Priced less than you expect. Vacant
$1,000 cash payment. $50 per mo. Call
National 7137. After 8 pm. call Georgia
Evening star., 1932-11-04

RESPONSIBLE BUILDER WILL FINANCE
and build to suit your needs. Regal Con-
struction Co., Suite 203, s15 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

1926 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-A lew va
cancies in beautiful home; congenfal sur
roundings; good table; reasonable. o
1919 VERMONT AVE.-Select; suitable four;
adjoining bath; contin. hot water. porches;
home cooking. best eats: $50 up; singles.
3733 MORRISON ST. Chevy Chase. D. c.
Beautiful suite Of rooms suitable for 2 to
persons; delicious meals; garage: oil fur
mace; central: very reasonable; also l sin
gle room with board. S35
Evening star., 1932-11-04
Large Ant. $4S.OO

Apt. 2-561I sth st. N.W.-FriEidaire
Apartment consisting Of large, bright
living room. two bed rooms. kitchen
with built-in dinette Set tiled bath
with built-in tub and shower; rear
yard; equipped with Bryant gas heater.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
ROOMS AND BOARD.

beautiful young womans clubs in the city.
Vacancies for two: very reasonable.
rooms, home atmosphere: hot rolls and
coffee speciality; reasonable. North 9s44.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
MRS. NICHOLSON
WINS FINALE

Mrs. Hugh T. Nicolson, women's
District golf champion. added the
championship of the Washington
Golf and Country Club by smoth-
ering Mrs. Charles T. Stewart,
7 and 6. in the finals this morning.
Mrs. NicolSon was out in Al.
Entries for the middle Atlantic
women'S championship close to-
morrow at 6 p. m. with Walter R.
McCallum, secretary, at the
Rodgers Forge Club, Baltimore,
Md. The tourney opens Tuesday
morning over the Rodgers Forge
course.
A new club champion will be
crowned at Columbia today as
Everett Eynon, titleholder for the
past two years, succumbed to the
veteran, Miller B. STEVENSON, )
and 4, in the second round yester.
day. STEVENSON was meeting
Major w. G. Kilner in the semi,
finals today. Kilner pulled an I'D.
set by scoring over Tommy Bones
3 and l, in the second round.
George P. James, perennial golf
chairman Of the club, and Conndr
c. B. Hatch were opposing in the
other Seml-final match.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
NEW TRAINING
S|TELOOMS
FOR GR|FFS
BY GARRETT WATERS


Clark Griffith, owner and
president of the Washington
baseball club, is doing lots of
thinking these days, besides his
greatest indoor sport of denying
that this guy or that one will
manage his club next year.
The latest pulled from the
genial prexyS sleeve has not to
do with the naming of new
manager, but with the naming of
a brand new training site, which
means that Biloxi, Miss, will not
figure in the clubs spring pro-
gram unless it can be helped.
Two Sites Interest
Griff, it seems, is interested in
two places for next years train
ing season. Both are in Florida,
namely, Orlando and Clearwater.
The latter site has been the
training headquarters for the
Brooklyn Dodgers for the past
two or three years, but it is a
known fact that the Carey-man-
aged club is not going back to
that city in 1888.
Orlando has been a training
site for several big league clubs
in the past and officials of that
fair city are endeavoring to get
Griff interested because it is
open" for business next season.
Owner Griff, when accosted on
the matter this morning, ad-
mitted that he was scanning the
situation" and that he might con-
slider one of the two sites if the
propositions proved promising
enough.
He added that he hadn't given
up the Biloxi idea altogether, but
would if either Orlando or Clear
water proved the better place to
train,
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
CONGRESSIONAL
STARTS TITLE
PLAY SUNDAY
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Qualifying rounds for the men S
golf championship at the Cong1eS,
sional Country Club are listed
Sunday. The 16 low scorers for
the 18 holes will be paired in the
first 16.
A week from today the first
round of match play for the first
flight is scheduled with two 49,
hole rounds booked for Saturday,
October Is. The finals will be
held Sunday, October 16, over the
36-holes distance.
Match play in all other flights
will be at 18 holes and are listed
for October Is and 16.
Minus Parker Nolan
The championship this year will
lack that imposing figure, M.
Parker Nolan, the Congressional
siege gun who whacks 'em far
down the fairway., Nolan has re-
signed from the club. The de-
Tending champion, Luther Stew
art. jr.. will probably face his most
serious opposition from Jimmy
Maloney and Franklin N. Parks.
Maloney captured the Bicentennial
championship at the club, bowling
over Bill McEvoy, Mai. B. c. Dag
ley, Jack McCarron and Nolan.
Parks. youngster, qualified for
the national amateur champion
ship but suffered stage fright in
the qualifying rounds.
Others who may have a power
full golf voice in the championship
are DR.. John J. Surgeon, who
smotes the lii pill long way; Bill
Jones, Melville Bennett, McCar-
ron and Major Dagley.
Hufty May Compete
Welcome news comes that Page
Hufty, who has long absented him
self from the club and tournament
competition, might compete. Hufty
has been practicing and playing of
late and club members believe he'll
try a comeback at the game he
deserted two years ago.
The Tatem Cup, another i'm
portant event at Congressional. is
booked for Sunday, October 20.
Clarence Charest. the one-armed
tennis player, who captured the
national veteran singles tennis
championship this year, won the
Tatem Cup last year with an 80.
Members are urged to turn in their
five best scores to receive their
1882 handicaps which will permit
them to enter the Tatem Cup
tourney.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
FORD, MOONEY
CRASH PINS

Sensational scores and upsets
continue to mark the Temple
Major Bowling League race.
Harry Ford shot a new season
high game, 1862, and a 392 set,
Jack Mooney handed in a 4O3 set,
with $50 game, Red" Megaw
had a $50, while Freemans ALL
Stars were taking the Union Ter
minal Market crew over the jumps
for two games in a big upset.
R Street Delicatessen held the
lead with clean sweep over
Lucky Strike, while Frank P. Lo-
zupones and Sunrise Bakery both
scored double wins to hold second
place.
Other standout scores were
Chief Lovett's 366. Doc Mayo's
1862. Benny Wormsley's 358. Nc
Elroy'S 354, Louie Chipouras' 349,
and Tony Maley's and Thomp-
sons 348.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
WEISS BANOV|C
CD TUESDAY
"A four-alarm fire! !"

A 1Our alarm 1lre!
That's what Matchmaker Frank
Mann is terming the Sam Weiss
Joe Banovic setto which head
lines the Portner Arena boxing
card Tuesday night under the
auspices of the Alexandria Day
Nursery.
Local fans have seen boxing
matches in which a boxer has
been pitted against a fighter,
veterans against youngsters; but
the Weiss-Banovic 10-round battle
brings together two fighters
schooled in the art of punching,
boxing and slugging.
Weiss is the same gladiator
who made his bow at Twin City
Arena last year by walloping
Pete LatZo, former WelterWeight
champion of the world. He is
the same better who stepped into
the ring at Fort Washington and
nailed Red" Barry with hun
dref left hooks after spotting
the local heavyweight some 20
pounds, only to get a draw on
two occasions. Joey Raymond
and Henry Irving Squabble in the
elghtround SemiWindup,
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
ECHO Of CRASH
HEARD TODAY

The echo of last nights col,
1ision between Rudy Dusek and
Gino Garibaldi waSs heard early
today at the Washington Audi.
torium. These wrestling huskies
tangled in a furious match and
Dusek was pronounced victor by
Referee Cyclone Burns as his
stout-hearted Italian rival lay flat
on an orchestra seat. Some 1000
of the faithful witnessed the end
of this feudal match after an
hours struggle
Joe Stecher, former champion,
did away with Dick Stahl in II
minutes, using his scissors hold.
Dick Daviscourt and George Vas
sell went 80 minutes to a draw.
Abe Coleman flipped the vener-
able Tiger Nelson in IL minutes,
and Milo Steinborn eradicated
Tony Felice in 4 minutes by vir-
tue of his bear hug.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
ADD
NEW PLAYER

Another prominent player has
been signed by the Washington
Senators. Washington's new pro
football team.
He is Pete Wisniewski, former
All-American guard at Fordham.
WisnieWski was honored in Rip
ley's Believe 1t or Not recently
for never having failed to make
the point after touchdown
throughout his college career.
.WisniewSki reported to the Sen
ators yesterday and will work
out with the team from now on.
The Senators are preparing to
meet the Providence Steam Roller
eleven, whom they're just sched-
uled.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
{ CLUB FRAY
IS FEATURE
Of DAY

Both high school and prep
school gridders get into action
in games today, four of which
are scheduled.
The feature contest of the day
lists Central against the Char
lottesville School for Boys in a
$3.50 combat at Central Stadium.
Next in Importance is Eastern's
battle with GonZaga, due to take
place at EaStern's spacious sta.
dium at another $3.50 starting
hour.
Georgetown PrepS engagement
with Landon follows in line of
Importance and this contest. the
first of the season for both teams,
is scheduled at Georgetown Prep's
Garrett Park gridiron at o'clock.
Slate Is Clean
Finally, is National Training
Schools game with Alexandria.
The Crandall-coached eleven, win
ner in every game it has played
so far this year, will be out to
keep it's slate clean against Alex
andria, which meeting will take
place on Bladensburg Road at
$3.50 o'clock.
Centrals game is the annual
Central &C" Club contest, moved
e up to today's date instead of
after the regular playing season.
Officials expect quite a crowd as
followers always turn out for
these &C" Club attractions be-
cause of their added interest, col
or. etc.
Speaking of interest, there's
plenty of it manifest in the
Eastern-Gonzaga game. The Pur-
pie defeated the Lincoln ParkerS
last year. but this season the
tables promise to be turned as
Eastern is the stronger team and
holds the greatest chances of
winning.
Purple VS.. Purple
Add to this, several Gonzaga
men who helped win for the
Purple will be in Eastern's lineup
today, having jumped to the Lin
coin Park School last spring.
Old rivals will be meeting in
the Georgetown Prep-Landon
brush. AS mentioned, both teams
will be making their debuts and
an interesting game is promised.
Four more contests will keep
the ball rolling tomorrow. West
ern faces Newport News High at
Newport News. Va. Dewitt meets
the Navy plebes at Annapolis,
Emerson engages the National
Farm School Eleven at Doyles-
town, Pa. and st. Johns engages
Calvert Hall at Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
SGks CLOthiers
NOU ShOLL's Cafe

Sholl's Cafe will be the nome
de guerre" during this season of
the Saks Clothiers. D. C. unlim-
tied basketball champs.
The team will include Bobby
Lucas, Bernie Jones, Sam Hook,
Johnny Sherman, Joe Croson,
Shorty Sebastian, Carroll Geno-
veSe, Paul Becky and Hal Kiesel.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
MARIONS PRACTICE

The Marion unlimited football
team will hold an important prac-
tice session tonight at 7:30
o'clock on the Seaman Gunners'
Field. Coach Jack Harvey wants
all PLAYERS to report.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
TINES TIDE TABLE FOR FISHERMEN
FURNISHED
Football Games
Tomorrow

LOCAL
Alabama VS.. G. W. Griffith Stadium
y. z; i. VS.. Md. T.. College Park
Wash. College vs.. GaIlaudet. Kendall
Western High VS.. Newport News (va.I
Dewitt Prep VS.. Navy Plebes. at An
napOlis, Md.
Emerson VS.. National Farm School. Al
DOyIestOwn, Pa.
st. Johns vs.. Calvert Hall. at BaIti'
:, American L. VS.. Hampden-Sydney. al
FarmVille, Va.
Howard VS.. st. Paul. at Lawrence
vile, Va.
EAST
Lafayette VS.. Dartmouth.
Springfield Vs. Brown.
Washington and Lee vs.. Navy.
Carleton vs.. Army.
New Hampshire VS.. Harvard.
Chicago vs.. Yale.
Rutgers VS.. New York U.
siwarthmOre VS.. Penn.
NaynesburE VS.. Penn State.
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Syracuse.
Williams vs.. BOWdOin.
Case vs.. Colgate.
Maine VS.. Holy Cross.
Bucknell VS.. FOrdham.
Richmond L. VS.. Cornell.
Coast Guard VS.. Colby.
DreXel VS.. Delaware.
rsinuS VS.. Dickinson.
Pitt VS.. uquesne.
slippery Rock VS.. Grove City.
SusQuehanna VS.. HaVerfOrd.
st. Johns (AnnapOlis) VS.. Johns Hop
kins.
Princeton VS.. Columbia.
Penn Military VS.. Lehigh.
Seton Hall VS.. Manhattan.
st. Vincent VS.. Mt. st. Mary's.
Boston L. VS.. Rhode Island.
nj frnrn
Bates VS.. Tufts.
Amherst VS.. Union.
Providence VS.. Vermont.
Getty shurg VS.. VillanOva.
Conn. state vs.. Wesleyan.
Bethany vs.. w. Va. Wesleyan.
Western Maryland VS.. Marshall.
LOyOla (Baltimore) VS.. New London.
Roanoke COllege VS.. virginia.
Kentucky VS.. Georgia Tech.
High Point VS.. Catawba.
forth Carolina VS.. Tennessee.
Bowling Green VS.. Vanderbilt.
Georgia vs.. Tulane.
v. NJ. 1. vs.. The Citadel.
WOffOrd VS.. Davidson.
LeMOyDe VS.. Fisk L.
Sewanee VS.. Florida.
Hampton VS.. johnson c. Smith.
Spring Hill VS.. louisiana.
Miss. state VS.. Miss. College.
Clemson VS.. North Carolina State.
EInn VS.. RandOlph-MacOn.
Knoxville VS.. Tuskegee.
Lincoln U. VS.. Virginia Union.
south Carolina VS.. Wake Forest.
GuiIrord VS.. william and Mary.
Transylvania VS.. Centre.
McGeesbOrO VS.. Chattanooga U.
MIDWEST
Northwestern VS.. Michigan.
Purdue VS.. Minnesota.
Indiana VS.. Ohio State.
Haskell Indians VS.. NOtre Dame.
Iowa vs. Wisconsin.
Butler VS.. Cincinnati.
Marquette VS.. Creighton.
Bradley VS.. Illinois.
Oklahoma VS.. kans"t. ,
Kansas state VS.. Kansas Wesleyan
Oberlin vs.. Marietta.
GrinneIl VS.. Michigan State.
Texas VS.. Missouri.
Iowa State VS.. Nebraska.
BelOit vs.. Northwestern College.
Frinklin VS.. Ohio I.
Morningside VS.. South Dakota.
u, ID. State VS.. South Dakota state.
Rose Poly VS.. Wabash.
Drury VS.. Washington L.
Carnegie Tech VS.. Western Reserve.
BIuefieId VS.. WilberfOrCe.
DePauw VS.. Miami u.
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas VS.. Texas Christian.
Kingsville VS.. Texas AgEies.
Arkansas BaptiSts VS.. Bishop.
Louisiana Normal VS.. Centenary.
Rice VS.. Southern MethOdists.
FAR WEST
ST. Mary's VS.. California.
Santa Clara vs.. stanford.
Utah State VS.. Colorado.
Idaho VS.. GOnZagr.
Idaho (SOUthern branCh) VS.. Montana
State.
Mt. st. Charles VS.. Montana.
Washington L. VS.. Oregon.
Oregon State VS.. Southern California
Nevada VS.. Utah
Willamette vs. McAhinrtnn Stata
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
SUitLdnd Boxers
Meet Merchants

Suitland, Md, boxing team will
clash with the Southwest Mer-
chants mittmen at Suitland Wed
neSday in a benefit show.
The Merchants are angling for
matches. Call Albert Conkey,
District 4437.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
SOCCER REFEREES MEET

The District Soccer Referees
Association will meet at the Dis
trict Building playground offices
at 8 o'clock tonight. Prospective
members will be examined.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
SEVENTH RACE
One Mile and n Quarter

7464-Fairdale (Horvath) .......... II
746O-Syriac (Gilbert) t)......... II
7465-My Constance (Meade) ....,. IN
746&-MOnOCle (Remillard) ....... II
7461-Nimont (Watson). n)............ II
7466-Reform (O'MalIey). ......... II
7462-Misnomer (Schutte). e).......... II
I461-Cia hbO Cd. Smith) )........... 10
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
FOURTH RACE

743%-Jacob's Ladder (Kurtsinger) III
74G7-Clarify (Ca;lah D........... ia
7434-Nose In CBejsha ak) ).......... III
743S-OnCe (Meade). e)............... 107
7432-Cruising (HOrvath)...... -. 107
74%o-POmpoleon CJOnes) .......... III
7431-Liquer tEIston) 116
7405-Reservist (Martin) .......... III
7436-Keggie (Hanford) ............ ia
74&O-Old Badly IL. Knapp)...... Ill
T435-FrenCh knight (SChutte) .... 1O7
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
LooKoUTS WIN IN MEXICO.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. IA
ninth inning rally brought Chat
tanooga, Southern League cham
pions, to 2 triumph over the.
Aztecas, Mexica title.holders, yes
terday. ?
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
THIRD RACE
Six FurlOngS

7425-Gay Party CCallahan). 10
7421-AvaIon CBejshak) k)......... II
742O-AIonel (JoneS) S).............. 10
7422-Hyman Lewis) )............. II
7426-Hacky Fl (No bOy) .......... II.
7429-Bright Bird (MeadeA ........ 10'
7423-The Point CHanford) ........ II:
7429-Rill Nora (Martin) ......... 1Ol
7427-My Fergus (O'Malley) ....... lO'
7424-Nishnu CNo hOy) y)............ II;
7429-U-ma CSChuItte) te)............. 10:
742t-Some Night Cruz ........ 10:
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
SMITH RACE
One Mile and a sixteenth

7456-Prince Fox G.eyIand) ........ II
i450-Merrv Fox CJones) )......... II
7455-Try 1t (Hanforl) ).......... II
745l-Anubis (Meade) )............ II
7i52-JolIy Pilot CBeishak)....... II
7453-RacCoon (Sherry) ........... II
7454-Fervid (GilberD D............. II
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
FIFTH RACE

744O-Glastonbury (Elston) ...... 11C
7443-Siskn (No bOy) III
7441-Semaphore (Kurtsinger) ...... 1O5
7442-SChuttle (Steffen) n)............ 1O7
1444-Marse Robert (HanfOrd) ..... 1OJ
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
Official Jockeys
And Program
At Laurel
Weather. clear: track, heavy
FIRST RACE
SECOND RACE

7417-Five O'Clock (E. BalD ...... Il;
7413-Royal Doulton CE. BalD.... 15(
7417-Daiquiri (No boy) ).......... IS;
7416-SpeckLed Beauty CIV. Rea).. lac
74l9-Walnut Creek IL. Norris).. 141
7419-Dock Light (SO boy)...... 1@i
7415-Light Plume Up. Shuler).... 1SI
741S-Peter o Light Of. Thorndyke) IA
7412-Creek CA. SCotD .......... a:
7411-HCffy (No boy). )...,,..... 15(
CA. Rauman) IA
7414.-CutLaw no bOy) 14j