davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
D. {. L|NKSMEN
LOSE MATCH

The Country Club of Virginia
golfers scored over the Chevy
Chase Club representatives, 10 to
5, in match at Richmond, Va,
yesterday Bobby Cruickshank
and Darrell Napier trimmed Bob
Barnett and Gene Larkin, of
Chevy Chase, 2 UP, in the pro
match.
Charles Mackall and William
Mason, No. Chevy Chase team,
halVed their match with Billy
Howell and Billy Grinnan. How
ell shot 73, the best of the day,
while Mackall turned in IA. Other
summaries:
Jack Potts and c. B. Walden. jr.
&C.. C.. NaD defeated George Richards
and Emmons $. Smith, jr.. and /:
Douglas Call and DR.. C. c. Vaughan
&C.. c. Na.) defeated A. McCook Dun
lop and William X. Dubose. = and o;
NaD defeated Louis MackaIl and Rob
ort Stead, jr. and o: John Britton
and Henry Ravenal (Chevy Chasp) de-
ffeatod Robert Hatcher and Winston
Montague, 2h to u.
M. H. Irvine, 9O-16, "a; D. E.
Moore, 86-12, IA; w. E. Richard
son, 84-1O, "a; w. w. Dean, BIT,
IA; j. L. Lippincott, 1920, "a;
Ray F. Garrity, Gilt, IA, and
Harry G. Pitt, 1862, IA, tied for
first in the blind bogey at
Manor Club. Other summaries {:
f. NJ. McC!elland. S6-1O-76: s. T.
Wilcox 1O4-2S-76; E. j. Carver S2-6
-7G; NJ. L. Langford. 9O-14-76;
George Schoeneman, 1O1-25-76; j. J.
Buckley, 90-20--7O; Mack Meyers, So
100
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
TRAINING ENDS
FORPHELPS

Cowboy Owen Phelps finished
training yesterday afternoon for
his 10-round battle with Vince
Dundee tomorrow night at Port
ner'S Arena in Alexandria Day
Nursery headliner.
The Cowboy worked only eight
rounds, four with Sparring part
ners, two with the rope and two
more of shadow boxing to COM
plete the day. Jimmy Erwin,
Ovens manager, claimed his pro-
tege is as fine for this battle as
he has ever been for any bout
in his career.
Philips and Dundee will weigh
in publicly tomorrow afternoon at
Riggs Turkish bath at o'clock.
Phelps has agreed to make 100
pounds.
The Joe Fino-Frankie McKenna
Semi-windup battle appears to be
the real natural" of the pre-
liminary card Ten rounds is the
distance for this set and many
are picking Joe to stop the Balti-
more boy before the route is UP,
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Pickups and
PutOuts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE "A. SAMPSON
Sam Schwartz goes for the
amateur fighters in a bigger
way than for the paid clan. :.
that's the reason he'll be pres
ent for the benefit fistic show
at the Washington Auditorium
tonight. A. S. Gardiner, jr.,
Columbia Country Club golfer,
is a candidate for the Princeton
freshman eleven. the daughter
of Sid Atlas, an "atlaS" for To-
cal fishermen, is recovering
from infantiIe paralysis. >.
George Smith, fishing devOtee,
has been saddened by the loss
of his mother and two nephewS
:. George Griffith mo relation
to Clark Griffith, but an at
tache of the Washington base
ball clubs headauarterS), de-
cIareS he won't miss seeing
Vince Dundee, one of the lead
ing welterweight boxers in the
country, in action over at Port
ner's arena in Alexandria, Va,
tomorrow night. George T.
Cox, the billiards authority, and
Ben KOlOdin, the Curb Cafe
sOngbird, don't regret that the
wrestling scenery moves indoors
to the Washington auditorium
Thursday night. .Cy MacdOn-
aid visited New York last week
but passed up the Schmeling-
Walker fight and the world
series.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
SCHOOL TEAMS
AWAIT WEEKS
GRID CANES .

Scholastic football teams Of the
city engage in several interesting
grid games this week, starting
with Emerson PrepS attraction to-
morrow against the CharlotteS-
vile School for Boys at Char
lotteSville, Va.
This particular engagement. a
night game, will be EmerSon'S
third start of the year and Coach
Sanborn is hopeful that his CO.
hortS will get into the winning
column for the first time. Emer-
son lost its two other games this
season to National Training
School and Woodberry Forest.
Central gets into action
Wednesday by playing Washing
ton and Lee High of BallSton,
Va, at Ballston. The Mt. Pleas
anterS bowed to the VirginianS
last year by an 18 to 0 score.
Two Big Games Friday
Three games are on tap Fri.
day. The two features list Gen.
tral against the Charlottesville
SCnOOl 1Or Boys at Cne CentraA
Stadium, and Eastern versus Con-
zaga at Eastern. Central'S con-
test will be the annual &C" Club
affair, which usually is played at
the conclusion of the season. The
other Friday game schedules Ma.
tional Training School against
Alexandria High on the National
Training School gridiron.
Western, Dewitt, Emerson and
st. Johns furnish the action Sat.
urday. Western plays Newport
News High at Newport News, Va.
Dewitt meets the Navy Plebes at
Annapolis, Emerson travels to
Doylestown, Pa, to face the Ma
tional Farm School, while st.
Johns battles Calvert Hall at
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
STEUART NINE
WINS TITLE

Steuart Motor baseballers de.
feated the Vienna Firemen yester.
day to snatch the Independent
Diamond championship of the
city. The score was 7 to 0.
About, 5000 spectators turneI out
on the Army War College Field
to witness Dick Lanahan, of the
winners, set the Vienna Firemen
without a score. =
This game was the feature OF
the Sandlot schedule for yester.
day.
Georgetown A. G. defeated the
Barclay A. C. of Baltimore, 9 to
4 in the best of the other games.
An interesting suburban contest
resulted in Mt. Rainier upsetting
the Dixie Pigs, 6 to 3. Another
suburban game found the Dora
nine splitting double-header with
the HyattSville All Stars. Dora
took the first, II to while the
Stars won the second, 6 to 2.
Hecht Company Blues defeated
the Whites in the annual contest
between these two teams. The
score was 8 to 4
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
NELSON WANTS
ROUGH FOES
Don't put me up against
any of those softieS. l want
to meet those real hard babies"

any of those softies. 1 want
to meet those real hard babies"
Thus broadcasts Tiger Nelson,
the venerable grappler who re-
turns to the Washington Audi
torium Thursday night to battle
Abe Coleman in one of the pre-
liminarieS to the Dusek- -Garibaldi
match. Nelson breads no WreSt-
Ter, regardless how vicious.
81 asked Promoter Joe Tur-
ner to get me that Chief White
Feather. only want to meet
him once more. I'll make that
Indians feathers turn blue
when I'm through with him."
Promoter Turner told Nelson
he would have to first dispose
of Abe Coleman and Nelson said
O. K. before he remembered
Coleman is one of the best cam
paigning in this country.
Joe Stecher, whose legs have
not entirely lost their strength of
the days when he ruled as world
champion, will clash with Dick
Stahl in the semifinal. Milo
Steinborn mixes with Ernie Du-
SEX and Dick Daviscourt takes
on George VaSSell.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Ambassador Mermen
Celebrate TrilLn1phS

The Ambassador Swimming
Club team closed its outdoor sea-
son with a dinner to which was
invited leading sports figures of
the season. Ira Lee Law, Red
Cross first-aid and life saving di-
rector, was toastmaster.
Members of the team are Vim
cent Gomez, John Broaddus,
ConStancio Alvarado, Norman
Smith, Emory Wilson, Henry
Vedder, Alfred GoldShmidt, Off
house, Arturo Aballi, William C.
Fite, Mahlon Glascock, Dyer
Ghormley, Francis Nordstrom,
John Polkinhorn and Joseph
RanSaVage, team manager.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03

DiEste, going out in 38, was
one up at the turn and managed
to hold this advantage over the
closing half by shooting "a.
However, Harmon pressed him
all the way with a SO. P. w.
LeDuc defeated F.. C. Columbus,
3 and 2, in the first flight
consultations. Other summaries:
Second fight-George w. Wood de-
feated s. Cassidy. : and /. Consolation
william d. Walsh defeated e,,. Wilbur
York defeated r. n Lawrenson, and
!. Consolation-E. G. Mohler defeated
r: f. Gwathrop by default. Fourth
V. Carr, , and l. ConsOlatiOn-S. c.
Iarr defeated r. W. Johnston. , up.
Fifth flght-Tom Reeside defeated
Tome Mears, and l.
Urban Surprises
Arthur Urban gained the finals
of the mems club championship
at Indian Spring by scoring a
surprise and 2 victory over
j. William Harvey, jr., yester-
day. Tom Belshe, who tied with
James V. Brownell for the quail
flying medal, won that prize in
a playoff yesterday, turning in
IS to Brownelps 81. Urban will
meet the winner of the match
between DR.. Larry S. Otell and
Leo S Pass, who put out BelShe
last week. Other results:
Second FIight-Richard Peacock
II ID,I
ert rtsS!hT Christis tie defeated at c. W. swecker.
up, nineteenth; ]. J. Field defeated
T. c. Cullinane, and 4; DR.. B..
Pupek won by default from c. NJ.
Fifth Flight-Fred shutz defeated
W. Maxfied, 1 up, nineteenth hole:
Sixth Flight--G. X. Stoddard de-
featcd r. c. Gill. 2 up.
Miller Beats Phipps
John R. Miller eliminated the
medalist, C. H. Phipps, 2 and /,
in the semifinals of the mems
championship at Beaver Dam.
Jesse Baggett advanced to the
finals by winning over M. H.
Maier, 2 and l. Other sum-
marieS:
Second Flight-H. R. DeVilbiss de-
feated r. r. Baker. 3 and :; F.. -
Hessler defeated A. f. Fischer, 3 ana :;
Consolation-M. W. Harrell defeated
r. +. Lynch, 3 and 2; J. w. Gregory
defeated NJ b. shaw, and 3.
Third tIight-W NJ. Davies de- de-
feated w. A. Johns, and J.; w H., ~,
Taliaferro defeated c. B. Carver l up
Cons5lation-T. T.. Stone defeated O..
Hermann. l up; NJ. c. Taylor defeated
j. II. Vance, up.
Fourth Flight !. v SaVerise de-
feated A. Il: Evans, and J..
Howard Nordlinger scored over
Melvin Kraft, 4 and 3, to reach
the semifinals of the mems
championship at the Woodmont
Club. Milton Harris conquered
William G. Illch. up; Morris
Goldstein won over DR.. S. Dewey
Gootlieb, 6 and 4, while Fulton
Brylawski defeated Sam Kauf-
man. up. Second flight results
follow:
A. J. stevens defeated Arthur
Marks, jr. up: Robert Baum de-
feated Nelson Blechman, 7 and 6;
Stanley Glaser defeated Morris Bid
man. and 2; Morris Eiseman de-
feated Philip Peyser. and 2
Harry King, 1922, II, ac-
counted for first in the sweep
stakes. DR.. William Heroes,
1927, 72, and Maurice EiSeman,
1922, 70, tied for second.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Columbia Golf
Parings
TUESDAY, OCT, 4


S:25. Charles II. Baker and Lee f.
Eynoni $50, Major A. NJ. Holcombe and
II. +. Knapp; S:35, Charles i. Shelton
and Richard +. Dunn; S:45, Hugh Reilly,
r. Bergman and Charles M Boteler;
S.55, Donald Woodward and George p.
James.
800, Charles s. Abel and G. Clifford
v: Pugh; $40. c. c, Van Ieer and
Wilson and G. l.. Hunter.
1l:OO. Eugene c. Gott and ]. Thlman
Hinton: 11:35: G. f. Graham and F; NJ.
and Robert NJ Burklin
1900. Frank r. Keyes and BENJAMIN
F.. Skinner; 1905, A. S. Mattngly and
DR.. Jesse Shoup; 1876. Clark Griffith
and Scott Appleby; 12:2O, Hugh Nc
Kenzie. and Robinson White; 1926, j.
w. Beller and F. S. Appleman; 1880,
shaw; 12:35, l.. P Sinclair and John
c. Mclaughlin; 12:4O, c. Heurich. jr.,
and c. w. GosneI; 12:45, S. C. Watkins
and Carl j; Quentell; 1850 John A.
Wilson and Edison B OIds, jr.
100. W. NJ. Kochenderfer and r.
Carve! s dadrsH Leary 1S5 E5rrfs Col F. r West tn
Cornwell and Comdr. c. B. Hatch; 1:15,
James E. Baines and Hugh H. Saum;
1:20. w. Fl. Finckle. jr., and Eugene b.
Miller b: stevinson; l: 80. c. B. Asher
and L. w. Laudick: 1875, J. B. Murphy
and j. Marvin Haynes: 1:40, Joseph T..
Sherier and J: F. N. Bowie; las: Robert
c. Wheeler and Major H. r. kutz;
1:55. Roy w. Champion and c. r. Doyle.
ZOO. Dana T. Merrill and Col. r. y.
Parrott: 2:O5. r. G.. Shorter and A. H.
Frank Gibbs: els. George Shields and
Frank Govern; 2:20, William W. Curtiss
and Edward T. Dunlap: 2:25 Earl D.
Krewson and Edward 6. Baltz; $50,
Paul Y. Anderson and William (. Shan
non I'd.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. s
ward Altemus; 800. Carl ]. Bergman
and II. G. Phelps; 9:O5, Lee B. Kemon
and and F. J Bates S;sO: Lester Lest 1;,o A; Barr
Schick and Col. r. P. Palmer
1000, Frank McManamy and George
11:5O, William NJ. Smith and Ulysses
Butler; 1855, Karl E. FARRELL and Harry
T. Peters
1900. J. A. Mari and Albert ]. Phil
lips: 12:05, Thomas w. Perry and David
II. O'Dwyer: 12:10, Monroe Warren and
r. b. Cummings; 12:t5, w. X. Garrett
aud Capt. c. A. Bonvillian; 12:20. Fred
a. Lyon and John W. Townsend; 12:25
d. F. McNann and r. 4. l.. Beckwith !.
1850 Arthur b. Heaton: 1?:35. B. L.
Hartz and d. s. Hendrick: l2:4O, James
w. Murphy and Capt. n. NJ. shaw; 12:45.
Evert l.. Bono and Comdr. A. V. $.
PiCkhardt; 1850. DR.. J. X. DeFarges
and John H.. Zabel; 1855. John w.
Martyn and II. Z. Seidemann.
100, Albert r. Mackenzie and Comdr
II. c. Train: 1905. Ralph B. Fleharty
and Harry w. Burr: 1:1O. Robert W.
McChesney and James P. Mewshaw; lis
A. l.. Christman and Comdr c. B. Plat;
leo, Howard c.. Nichols and G. c..
hammond: l :25. Col. H. C. Kramer and
William F. Kelly; 1:3O. Thomas P. Bones
ir and Everett Eynon; so. John b.
Barr and Major W. G. Kilner; 1:55, J.
200. Paul V. Keyser and DR.. C. F.
Kelly: 2:05. F. P. Howard and Dr.. 7. s.
Abbott: 2:1O, w. J. Dillard and Walter
p. Skinker: 2:15 A. r. MackIey; 2;2O,
Dr. w. NJ. Sinkins ard DR.. Allan Scott
Wolfe; 2:25. Dr. Arthur B. Crane and
DR.. Karl F. Kellerman: 2:$0. Daniel c.
Walser and W. 4. Rogers ID
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
TIDES CHIEF
. PROPHES|ES
HARD TILT
By HARRY COSTELLO

By HARRY COSTELLO
WaShington'S satellites of the
gridiron anxiously await Satur
days big game between George
Washington University's Colonials
and the Crimson Tide of Ala
bama.
With two preparatory games
over and done with, Jim PlXlee' IS
men today get down to the Sc
rious task of preparing for the
Big Red team from down Tusca
looSa way.
It has been many years since
Washington has been so intrigued
by a football game.
Interest Spreads
Interest in the G.. W.-Alabama
game continues to grow Win
leaps and bounds and nearly all
persons who have a yen for pro-
phecies anticipate that all rec
ords for attendance in Washing
ton at a football game will be
broken Saturday.
They've got to be real good TO
lick u.s." writes Frankie Thomas
who coaches Alabama. We've
got big team-a Big Red team
and it can go. 1t has all the ear
marks of a great team. No doubt
George Washington is set for US,
but we are not taking this game
lightly"
Many feel that the Colonials
are due for bad beating. But
then. Bates was due for a bad
beating last Saturday against
Yale; v. P. I. was due for beat
ing from Georgia; Niagara was
due for a bad beating from Cor
nell; Geneva was due for a bad
beating from Carnegie Tech;
Muhlenberg was due for a bad
beating from Lafayette; William
and Mary was due for a beating
from Navy. Did those teams take
the beatings supposed to be due
them?
Modern Whims
You can never tell about these
modern football games.
This George Washington team
will make Saturdays affair with
Alabama a real battle, even if
Alabamans are already touting
the Crimson Tide for the national
championship.
Indeed, the psychology of the
situation actually favors the Colo
mails, albeit no person required
to forecast the results of grid
games would be so rash as to
pick G.. w. as the winner.
Colonial coaches undoubtedly
will take advantage of last weeks
rather poor play by G.. w. players
against Westminster College. The
G, w. mentors certainly can,
and undoubtedly will, turn that
game into a valuable factor in
this Saturdays opportunity.
Opportunity Faces G. w.
It must be remembered by all
who persist in forecasting that
this Colonial-C Crimson Tide game
means everything in the world to
G. w. If ever team faced a
contest with a grand chance, it is
G. w.
The Colonials must, and proba-
bly, will, play inspired football
Any team which plays inspired
football is a dangerous team.
even if pitted against an outfit
of national championship calibre.
The G. W.-Alabama tilt should
prove sensational from whistle to
whistle.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Baseball Association
Names THOMPSON

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-The Base
ball Writer'S Association Of
America have elected Denman
Thompson, of the Washington
Star, as president for the COM
ing year. Thompson succeeds j.
Roy Stockton, of the st. Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
King Pin BOlULers
Tackle ". E.. Temple

Hokie Smith trots out his fast
stepping King Pins over to the
Temple alleys to tackle Red Me.
gaw's champion Temples in a
District bowling League battle of
Importance.
The King Pins knocked off
Convention Hall and Georgetown
Recreation in their two appear
ances, while the champions sue.
cumbed to Georgetown and Pet.
worth.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
POLISHERS GATHER

The Dixie Polish will sponsor
a 125-pound football team this
season. rip" Mills will man.
age the eleven. A meeting will
be held tonight at 8 o'clock at
140 Eleventh st. S. E. All can
didates are requested to report.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
D. C. CRICKETERS WIN

Bennett and Nesbitt led the
Washington Cricket Club to a
8O-to-50 victory over the Balti-
more CaribbeanS yesterday. Ben
nett accounted for % runs and
Nesbitt for Is. Hines 18 runs
were high for the losers.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
FROSH GRIDDER DIES

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3.-Mar-
tyn Williams, Loyola freshman.
died here yesterday as the results
OF grid injuries received in a
Scrlmmage Thursday. A blood
TRANSMISSION failed to save him
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
MARIONS MEET

The Marions will hold an i'm
portant football meeting tonight
at 7 o'clock on the Seaman Gun
ners' field. All players are urged
to report promptly.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Bill DiEste Holds Argyle
Golf Championship

William P DiEste successfully defended his Argyle Coun
try Club golf championship by turning back John B. Harmon
1 in he final
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
WHITE HAVENS SEEK

White Haven 135-pound grid
derS seek game for Sunday.
Call Cleveland 2413 between s
and 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
ARLINGTON A. C. LOSES

The Fredericksburg Rebels
trimmed the Arlington A. C. grid
.GerS yesterday, 22-0.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Treasury Netmen
Win City Team Title

Clarence Charest, U. S. Veter-
ans tennis champion. set the ex-
ample to his Treasury team
mates which brought them the
coveted District tennis team
championship yesterday by turn
ing back Edgemoor, Suburban
League title winners, four matches
to two. Scores:
Charest Cd defeated Rutley CS),
(s), IS, I'll; Phillips CD defeated
Kelliher (S), 6-4. tt; Burgwin CS)
defeated Stan (T). 3-6, "a, IS
Rutley- -Callan (S). defeated Charest-
Scidel Cd. 6-4 -; Clark-Polk tD),
defeated White-Beattie tSD, -, S.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
FOURTH RACE
Mile and a sixteenth

S1S7-Lucky Racket (No Boy) .... los
INSTRUMENTATION (Remillard) 80. 1OS
8124-Martins Croney (NO Boy)... 1OS
813S-Chloedair (BeIlizzi) ........ 100
S1SO-Mss Corinne (Todd) ........ 1O5
Sl31-ST Kendall (Jones) ...... los
8136-McDonald II. (Callahan) go. los
S139-Ctcneral Court (No Boy) ..... 1OS
8l32-Bokie B. (NO BoyD ........ 10
Sl33-In1peaCh Cd. Smith) ........ 1OS
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Temple Minor
Duckpin Loop

PFtORDS
High indviducl EamP-Tony Maley,
1888. High Individual sct-Maley. 3S7.
High team Eame-PrinCcss Theater 1893
High team set-Wild Turanans, l,623.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
FIFTH RACE
Six EurlOngS

8149-PurpIe Sage (W. Robnson).. 112
SI44-Hagerstown (Watson) ....... 10S
S147-Taroutn (No Boy ......... 1913
Sl46-Integritv (Workman) ....... ia
S142-Grand Prince (NcaD ........ 1l2
S14l-Contribute CCouccD ......... 1O9
S14S-Sea Fox (Austin) ............ lO7
&14N-Chu Chu CTodd) ............ 100
S14O-Dea fNO Row O............ 1Ot
81 iO-Vishnu (WooID D........... ia
S143-Iadfield CElston) ............ ia
Sl45-Stock Market OFisher) ...... 1lS
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two year-old maiden
Il..ies; nnn1',, purse *lOooo; 51a furlongs.
Darkling ......llG aCanter Light .1l6
Parlance .......IlSI Well Built .....iI6
Everfair .......l16I ISudie b. .116
aBIow Taps ....1l6I Mluffy Lee ...116
Luna Mica ..ll6 Grace R ........116
Eternal Maid ..ll6 Rayleen .....116
Also eligible:
Bannach Lath. .116I IMudraker .....11s
nIsneur .......i16i Noltesta ......116
Two Tricks .... .ll6 Comes June ....ll6
sEF;o<G SErS T. ". LHrant bradley entry.
upward; Patuxant steerIechase; ' purse s"a
$I'5oO; about . miles
dLuck'te .......l5O IaReveIatiOn .132
Springdale Rose. 1870 Jack Anthony...i4S
"nyIocN ,;.n.... .l4O xxOutlaw .....l37
XXlrish Bullet. .137
aMrs. DOnOhue entry.
xxTen pounds claimed for rider.
THIRD E-Four-year-oIds and
up; claiming; purse. $1,000; one and
one sixteenth mile.
XFIylng Max. 1l3 xFOrt Dearborn ia
Drastlc Delight. 1855 Spinach ..lI5
John Barton. ..1l5ixPotentiate ..ii0
Htreshet ......1O7 Berber 1I5
MlsnOmer .....11SI
FOtR RTH RACE-Two- -year-olds: The
iRTt"ckcreek purse, $1,000; u furIongs,
The Pelican...114l Nose In.......,i0S
MaIsoui M! ........1O9I Snaplock ......114
Use Anne. .12Gt Hone To Do..114
hinI!ueur .:.....12OI Peturnal .....114
DFtench knight1O5Jacobs Ladder. = 10S
Also eligible
Bold Lover. los GIoritone .....111
bRosor,,i:t. IOS aPompoleon ....1O8
Ace aSI entry bAudley Farm entry.
aII IN RAt E-Trree year -olds; 5000
added; the Capital Handicap; 6 furo
longs Iu'
Flagstone .....1O5l Mr.. Sponge.
MiCrophone .1lOI plate 1iS
nIi nolIar ......l22i aPanco Lopez ..1CO
Black Jacket...1O Pairbypair .113
Mdte 118i Happy Scot 80
iiysro ESI ...'....ll9I Jack High. ....135
bCuracoa ......105i bParry IO5
S9n (Ii Amore. LII aSupreme Sweet 81
Mlnton ........100I
aSchmidt-Superior Stable entrv.
bGreentree entry.
SIXTH RACE-Three -vear-oIds and
upward; purse, $1,000; one mile and
one sixteenth.
Swatter .......111 APgis .......,..111
aAnnimessic III Siskin ....1lj
Semaphore ....lO7 aRehoboth ....lI1
adams entry.
SEVENTH RAG E-Threo-year- olds
and upward: claiming; purse, $1,000;
one mile and a furlong.
XHomework .l0@ xFlaming Maize 100
Marcasite .....1O3 xCOlossal ......1N7
Renewed ......lOR xGabbO ........1O7
xWlliam T....11%' Margaret Nc. ..107
Xknee High 100 XMajor General. .lO3
xApprentiCe allowanced claimed.
weather. clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Weather, clear: track, fast.
FIRST RACE
Five and One-haIf EmrInnra
SECOND RACE
Six FurlOngs
Mile and sixteenth

S126-MOcker (HOrvath). ........... 10
&l23-Illlybet CoucCi) i).............. 105
812O-General Leiuene (Callahan).. 1l3
S124-Sheltered (Austin) .......... 1O5
S127-PrinCe II (No boy) ).......... 1OS
S121-Tinge (JonesD sD................ 113
8129-Shaun Padric (Laurin) ...... los
S122-Meeting Place (Leishman). 113
Sl25-Spunkv (HOrn) ),...,..,,,,, los
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
SMITH RACE
Mile and q FurlOng

S1S4-Wrack Royal CWatson) ..... 1l9
SI56-FIageoIet (No boy) ........ ~
SI53-Politen (No bOyl ........ 1lO
SI5I-Crasher (Fowlerl ,...... 10
S157-Merry Mack (Serio) ......... l12
S155-Irish Maiden (Lane) ....... 1O7
SI5O-King Bird CTodd) .......... 10
S158-Tinita (BelliZzD ............ lO7
8152-Daddy Nelson (GilberD ..... 1l0