davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS Times

early and rising early; having very
little fun, made-over clothes, put
ting money in the bank, quoting
Handsome is as handsome does"
and thinking the devil lurked in a
wineglaSS.
Well, maybe they we're right, but
Susan thought there must be more
In life than just that. She hoped
so. anyway.
Her heart sank when she thought
Of the day before her and she
Tipped the pages of her book as
she swayed and jerked to the un-
certain rhythm of the street cars
progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31

year in high school? Hadn't she
brought her back to life wen prac-
tically everybody had given her up
for dead2
oh, Susan knew Aunt Jessie really
cared for her, but she had such
queer way of showing it. That,
thought Susan shrewdly, was Aunt
Jessie's generation. Uncompromis-
ing, hard on others as well as them
selves. They couldn't help it.
ct was raised right and I'm going
to see you are the same" Aunt Jes-
sic often said grinly when the young
girl complained of structures.
Raised right" meant going to bed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31

hat brim and blew her skirts. Susan
walked very rapidly.
Miss Allen was sure to deliver a
scratching rebuke If she should ar
rive late. The clock in the bank
on the corner said ten minutes 10
70. Susan fairly ran the last few
yards, and crammed herself into an
already packed elevator.
She said Excuse me" to an un-
seen male as the car shot upward.
Her elbow had damned inuto a vest
front and she flushed scarlet with
confusion as she heard a muttered
and quite involuntary "Ouchi" at
the impact. TO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31

legs and read his morning news
paper.
She envied him. He seemed to
be a visitor from another sphere
with his fine linen, his well fitting
lounge suits.
A T one Of the downtown corners,
L n amid a clangor Of street car
bells and whine Of hastily applied
brakes, she alighted and began
swiftly to walk east.
1t seemed good to be alive snd
young this morning. The sharp
breeze off Lake Michigan teased her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31

Down a stone stairway leading to the cham
bers beneath the altar, Tarzan sped. Through
innumerable winding and turnings OF these
rock-hewn tunnels he accurately retraced his
way. Just as he believed himself safe from
the searching priests and warriors, as he was
rounding turn, he came face to face with
one of the grotesquely masked underpriests.
Knowing what the fellows intentions would be,
Tarzan did not delay action. Before the crea-
ture cold decide how to meet the situation,
a long keen knife slipped through him and his
body luHged to the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31
Williams
BY Blosser
BY Crane

So unchallenged, Tarzan gained the fowery
Enclosure. where, removing his disguise, he hid
in the shrubbery while determining his next
move. Suddenly he became aware that he
was not alone in the Forbidden Garden. Soon
he saw that it was the Princess O-lo-a, moving
as in meditation toward the ape-mans place
Of concealment. Almost Immediately, too, there
came the sound of some one running across the
garden court. The lovely daughter of Ko-tan
also heard, for looking up, she exclaimed:
"Pan-at-lee What has happened?" 20 prin-
cess" cried the girl, breathlessIy. "they would
have killed the wondrous strangerI"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31

He had observed that these people sometimes
carried the end Of the tail in one hand. So he
did likewise, lest the limp appearance Of it,
dragging behind him, should arouse suspicion.
At last he emerged from the maze of under
ground passages beneath the temple, and came
out into the daylight Of the palace grounds.
Here the excitement attending the impoStor
gods escape was still going on and he mingled
with warriors, citizens, slaves and priests
Surging to and fro. None gave him more than
a passing glance, for the priesthood was al
lowed to 60 everywhere but the Forbidden
Garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31

SUSAN CAREY Is learning stenography
in a Chicago business school. Repri-
nandcd one day ior an eT5oTs she LOOKS
student staring at her.
She has heard ne is the heir TO the
IL Iearning stenographv That night
rhe goes to a party at the home Of
ROSE MILTON one Of her friends. ex
rrctfng 20 nave miserable time since
she has no escort and knows few OF the
guests.
"A daYk Young man named BEN LAMP
MAN shows her attentions and sees her
The Washington times., 1932-04-18

ton for Racketeer's defeat by
Stonedale in the William Skinner
Memorial when Annapolis, son Of
Man O. War, came from behind
to dispose of R. C. Winmill's Vir-
ginia Lightning in the final fur
long of a steeplechase event Of
about two and a half miles. This
race proved the worth of An
napolis.
Grubstake Breaks Down
D. Reads aged chestnut gelding,
Silvery Jim, offered a steady race
to take the Rose Hill, three-mile
event across country over a tagged
timber course. Mrs. R. Belmont's
Grubstake, apparent winner of this
event, came a cropper about three
quarters of a mile from home. DE-.
l.. M. Aliens OStend was second.
William Almey, jr.'s Point Breeze,
also sired by Man O. War, took
the Loudoun Plate. a two-mile
open race over a brush course,
with Allison Stern'S Festoon Sec
ond.
R. B. Young's Aries took the
opener, an open flat race about
a mile and a half over a turf
course, with ]. E. Ryan's Last
Cast second.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
MEET
c. j. NINE

The Georgetown University
baseballers will strive to swing
into the victory column today
when they entertain Western
Maryland on the new Hilltop
field at $3.50 o'clock. The Hill.
toppers dropped their opening
game to Lafayette College 10
days ago.
Since then, the Georgetowners
have been hard at practice and
are said to be in better trim.
Clayton Sheedy, G.. U. coach, is
expected to name his pitching
choice from Harry Noznesky and
Elmer Lindquist, southpaws, and
Bert Heany, righthander.
The only other collegiate sports
engagement here this afternoon
brings together the tennis teams
of Maryland and Washington
and Lee on the Columbia Coun-
try Club courts with action be-
ginning at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Paddock Notes

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md.
April 18.-Word reached here to-
day that w. L. Sanders, well.
known turfman of Georgia. who
races under the nom de course
of the Palmetto Stable, dropped
dead this morning.
The platter strongheart was
cut down in Saturdays seventh
race.
A. Sands is making the riding
arrangements of Jockey V. Rous-
sell, 107-pound apprentice.
Jockey r. Leishman, who can
do 105 pounds has signed AL
Davis as agent.
Jockey Eddie Benham has
severed connection with Trainer
Elmer Trueman. of washington.
There are 80 horses on the
schooling list with the adding OF
Fleet Flag.
Duke Moore was an arrival
from Glenriddle, Pa, with Vision
ary, Astraken, Regular Broom
and CarthuSian. If he is unable
to land stalls at Pimlico he will
ship to Montreal at the conclu-
sion of this meeting.
When John F. ran second on
Saturday it was the fifteenth
time since January l that horses
saddled by Frank j. Kearns, of
New York finished in that posi-
tion. Lady Luck certainly hasn't
given Frank any the best Of it to
date.
What a race result if Equipoise
winner of the Hartford here on
Saturday with 1913. and Question
naire, winner of the Paumonok
with 1870 up at Jamaica, we're to
meet at mile. Maybe visitors to
Belmont Park this summer will see
such contest.
Harry Shillick, of Washington,
who gallops C. V. Wnitney's Equi-
poise, and Wilbur West, stable
foreman for the division of the
C. V. Whitney string handled by
Freddie Hopkins, were injured in
an automobile accident yesterday.
Freddie Hopkins, after seeing
Equipoise win the Hartford, left for
New York, where he is to saddle
Banderlog today.
Long Shot" is what the rail
birds have dubbed Jockey Harvey
Elston. He closed the Bowie meet
ing with a victory and Saturday
won the curtain affair with Fetish,
one that paid $3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
N |SFORT TUNES
SHELVE STARS

NEW YORK, April 18.-The i'll
ness of Babe Ruth, down with the
grippe in Boston today, is but one
of a series of misfortunes that
have hit major league clubs this
spring.
Other victims of the cold and
rainy weather include Capt.
Travis Jackson, shortstop of the
New York Giants, and Pitchers
Benge and Nichos, of the Phillies.
All three have touch of the
"flu."
Stars kept on the sidelines
through injuries suffered either
in exhibition or regular league
games include Del BiSsonette and
Frank O'Doul, of Brooklyn;
Woody English, of the Cubs, and
George Grantham and Ernie Lom-
bardi, of Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
SGET CHANCE TO COMPARE PRO AND AMATEUR NET GAME
BOSTON JAUNT
LURES 241
RUNNERS

BOSTON, April 1S.-Marathon
runners, nearly $50 of them,
from all over the country, were
arriving in Boston today for the
thirty-seventh annual running
tomorrow of the annual Patriots
Day Boston A. A. Marathon.
When the entry list was Off.
cially closed yesterday the total
number of names inscribed on
the rolls was 241, but post en-
tr.Vs were expected to swell the
total to above $50.
From far-off Calgary, Alberta,
in western Canada, came Hart
ington Anderson, who was cred
tied with being the competitor
from the most distant point.
Galaxy of Runners
The galaxy of runners will
represent America, Canada, Fin
land, Germany and Denmark
tomorrow and all are anxious to
show their speed and stamina
in order to gain a place IN the
Olympic Marathon at Los An
geles next August.
Among the most outstanding
runners entered in the historic
Hopkinton-to-Boston classic were
Clarence De Mar, Keene IN. h
school teacher, seven times win
ner; William Ritola, Willie Kyro-
nen and Karl Koski, of the Fin
nish-American A. c., New York;
Albert Whitley" Nicholson, Of
Portchester, N. Y, representing
the Millrose A. Ma: Jimmy
Henigan, of Medford, last years
winner, and Bill Kennedy, Of Port
chester, N. Y.
Victory tomorrow would be the
eighth for De Mar, and he was
virtually sure, as in other years,
to be chosen as one of the runners
to represent the United States in
the Olympic marathon.
Course Is Gruelling
The length of the Hopkinton-to-
Boston course is an even 26 miles,
385 yards, official marathon dis
tance, and is known as one of the
most gruelling hill-and-dale courses
in the country.
William j. Bingham, athletic
director of Harvard, was again
chosen to act as referee, with Gov
ernor Joseph B. Ely and Irving F..
Marshall, president of the B. A. A.,
acting as honorary referees.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
CARD
At BOILING

Colorful, clean cut youngsters
who have gone far in their chosen
professions are to topline an inter
esting card tonight at Boiling
Field.
Eager to regain the prestige that
was his a year ago, Ed cDon'D
George, one of the games fastest
and most graceful workers, will
tear into Marvin Westenberg at
the opening whistle.
Karl Pojello returns in the other
wind-up spot against August Ben
kert, giant Belgian.
Bang-up preliminaries, routed
for 80 minutes or less, also bear
unusual promise. "Bool' Martin
stacks up against Clivio Massimo,
Charley Strack meets DR.. Fred
Meyers, and Dan Winters opposes
Joe Vargo.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
|ND.-VA. P|NMEN
OPEN TOURNEY

The Md.-Va. Suburban duckpin
tournament gets underway to-
night at 8 o'clock with Class A
and B teams rolling at Mt.
Rainier and four C and Ds at
Hyattsville.
Owing to the heavy last min
ute doubles and singles entry it
was impossible to classify and
schedule them in time for publ.
cation. However. those who have
requested special dates will be
accommodated.
st. Jerome, Holy Name Society
Section A leaders, and likely
champions, feature the opening
night. They bowl at Mt. Rainier.
Tonight's schedule:
MONDAY. APRIL IS
Hyattsville and Mt. Rainier Night
AT Hyattsville Alleys GLASSES and
d., o'clock-Alley l, Lustine Nichol-
son (Prince George); 2, Huddlestons
Garage prince George; 8, College
Park Terrors college Park); 4, Brent
Alleys l. @. 8, and reserved for
Glasses C and D, singles and doubles
At Mt. Rainier Alleys Glasses A
and b, 8 o'clock-Alley l. Reserved for
a Mt. Rainier team; .. Old Boys
(Prince George); 5. Company F (Prince
George); 4, Dixie Pig Ont. Rainier); 5,
Spires Pharmacy (Mt. Rainier); g.,
o'clock: All alleys reserved for Glasses
A and B singles and doubles
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
S. Mccarthy Gives
Lecture at LOrtOn

Shane Mccarthy, of the Cath
olic Evidence Guild spoke on
Redemption" at the Lorton Re
formatory yesterday.
The guild has inaugurated a
program to train speakers from
the laity to present facts con-
cerning the Roman Catholic
Church to the public.
The Rev. DR.. Charles A. Hart
is moderator of the Washington
Branch. DR.. John K. Ryan is
assistant spiritual director and
critic.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
-Four Argyle Golfers
Deadlock for First

Four golfers tied for first prize
in the first flight of the 18-hole
handicap medal play tourney at
the Argyle Country Club. Results:
Wilbur A. Taylor (sS-32), IS: w.
D. Wootten (1O1-25), rs; Theodore
Walker (106-3O), rs; W. H. Flannery
(96-20). rs. Second flight: $. F. sher-
wood (94-19). rs. Third flight: Thomas
Mears (O2-2S), 73; Frank Morrell (9s-
26). 73; E. v. Carr (99-26), 73. Fourth
flight: Nolan Gibson (99-25), ii;
Thomas willmett (91-20), II; F. H.
Flynn (1Os-35). II. Fifth flight: c. w.
Ray (115-35), so.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18

Stonedale conquered Mrs. T. H.
Sommerville's Racketeer II in the
great race of the meeting, held on
beautiful Benton" estate of D. C.
Sands, and staged under the
auspices of the Middleburg Hunt.
The event, about four miles
across country over a tagged
timber course, was spectacular.
and a driving finish with Stone
dale and Racketeer neck and neck
to the final turn furnished
climactic thrill to a race packed
with thrills from beginning to
end.
Given Masterful Ride
Of course, no horse race gives
such a firm basis for post-mortem
discussion as does timber race.
And, when one mount wins by
less than length, the discussion
necessarily involves the Jockeys.
1t would seem, as one delves
into the history of the Middle
burg Cup, that j. Ryan, who had
the leg up on Stonedale, decided
the issue. Noel Laing, who rode
Racketeer, gave fine exhibition
of riding. However, Ryan's superb
ride brought victory to Stonedale,
which takes nothing from Laing's
performance.
1t was not that Laing was
worse but rather that Ryan was
better. Ryan in this race seemed
to have an edge in experience, in
racing acumen. The difference
between Ryan and Laing, as
jockeys, seemed to faithfully rep
resent the difference between
Stonedale and Racketeer as
fencers.
10000 Persons Attend
More than 10000 persons at
tended the twelfth annual Mid
dleburg hunt meeting, and every
person left the course perfectly
satisfied that this years spring
meeting was far and away the
most successful ever conducted
by the Middleburg Hunt.
Every race on the card was
interesting, and several sensa-
tional spills during the day could
not detract from the general eX-
cellence of the days sport.
Mrs. Sommerville drew conSola-
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Sandlot Scores

White Sox g. Kensington. 4.
Washington Terminal, IL: Alexandra
Fraters. II.
Wheatons. s; Colesville. 8.
Capitol Heights. 21; Del Ray, ~.
Palisades. s; Virginia White Sox, 8.
Hecht Company. 81 Bernizer l.
Phoenix, 49, Alton Badgers, 8.
Francs, 13; Chevy Chase. S.
Ballston. 13: Foxall. ..
Auths 7: Indian Head Cards, 8.
City Cab. 13; Bluege. 8.
Goodacres. II; N. H. Senators, s.
Goodacre's Is: Clarendon, Z.
Stuart Wolcott 10; Columbia
Heights, 10.
Federal Storage. 35; Gaithersburg. 7.
Washington A c.. Z: Nation Wide. 5.
Front Royal Stars, 2; Majestics, l.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
PILLS, CHICAGO.
UPSET DOPE
1ST WEEK

A display Of unexpected
strength by the Phillies and
White Sox, slow starts by the
New York Giants and st. Louis
Cardinals, and a flock of fine
pitching performances have been
highlights of the first week of the
major league baseball campaigns.
A goodly portion of the pitch
ing masterpieces has been con-
tributed by rockies. Of eight box
men who flashed brilliant efforts
yesterday, three were recruits.
The prize of the lot was Hal
Schumacher's two-hit classic
against the Boston Braves. Blank
ing the Back Bay crew 6 to 0,
the 21-year-old st. Lawrence Uni
versity youth gave the Giants
their first victory of the season.
Johnny Vergez's homer with the
bases loaded in the sixth inning
ruined big Ed Brandt, the Boston
hurler.
Urbanski SpOils Day
But for Bill Urbanski, Schu-
macher would have entered the
hall of fame with a no-hit per.
formance. Urbanski collected both
of Boston's hits.
Ed Holley, up from Kansas City
for another big league trail with
the Phillies, and Van Mungo,
Brooklyn's rookie hurler from Hart
ford, staged a scoreless duel for
10 innings. Hits by Klein, Hurst
and Lee in the eleventh gave the
Phils a 2 to 0 verdict. Holley
yielded only five scattered singles
and struck out nine batters.
Tex Carelton, who won 20
games for Houston last year,
plunged st. Louis fans from the
height of amazement to the
depths of despair as he made his
major league debut. After hold
ing the Cubs hitless for five in
nings, he went completely hay
wire, issuing nine bases on balls
in the next three frames. The
veteran Guy Bush held the Cards
to five hits and won 4 to with
the aid of Carelton's wildness
and the hitting of Old Hoss
Stephenson. who drove in three
tallies.
COffman Wins Duel
Another drama was enacted in
Chicago when Sergeant George
(Rubber ARM Connally hurled
Cleveland to a 6 to l triumph
over the White Sox, his former
mates. To complete the discom-
future of the Sox, Willie Kamm,
another former member Of the
pale hose, drove in four of Cleve-
lands runs.
Dick Coffman, mound star Of
the st. Louis Browns, who snap
ped Left Groves great winning
streak last year, won a l to o
duel from Vic Sorrell, Of Detroit,
on a single by Kress in the
eighth. Sorrell yielded only three
hits and Coffman five.
After holding Pittsburgh score
less for eight innings, Larry Ben
ton, of the Reds, blew UP in the
ninth when the Bucs pushed over
four runs and nosed out Gin
cinnati 4 to 3. A wallop by
Pinch Hitter Gus Dugas, up from
Kansas City, sent the winning
run across and insured a we'll
earned victory for Glenn Spencer,
the Pirate hurler.
Snow, of all things, kept the
Yankees and Red SoX idle.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Sports Card Today

BASEBALL
Western Maryland vs.. Georgetown
University, at Hilltop Field, $3.50 p. m.
GOLF
Professional tourney, KenwOOd Coun-
try Club, 80 D. m.
Team matches, WOmen's District Golf
Association, at Chevy Chase Club, $3.50
a. m.
WRESTLING
Matches at Boiling Field, first match
at $3.50 p. m
TENNIS
Washington and Lee vs.. Maryland,
ct College Park, Md, 80 D. m.
BOWLING
city championships, Convention Hall
alleys s p, M
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
CANADA REAL
CUP TEST
FOR j. s.
BY GINO SINH

Which is superior, the amateur
or professional brand of tennis? :?
Capital net enthusiasts will have
q golden opportunity thrust upon
them during the next two weeks,
to discover fc. themselves the
answer to this question which
has been burning up the racquet
fraternity since Big Bill" Tilden
became gate receipt" conscious.
Within that short period Of
time the local courtesanS will "sit
in" on a three-day professional
carnival at Wardman Park Hotel
with none other than the re-
doubtable maestro, William T.
Tilden II, and four of his flash
lest trade brothers, as principals,
beginning Friday and the U. S.
Canada American zone Davis Cup
matches, at Chevy Chase Club
starting Friday week.
The professionals will hold up
their end of the argument, for
besides Tilden, they will have
three of Europe's greatest expo
nents of the cold cash" per-
suasion, Albert Burke, Hans NuSS-
lein, the current king of contlnen-
tai pros, and Roman Najuch.
Played In D. c.
Emmett Pare, native product,
is the fifth member OF the
troupe, and localities need no
brief regarding his ability. EN-
NETT did quite a lot Of first rate
playing on local courts when ne
attended Georgetown U. here.
Strange as it may sound, the
personnel of this years U. S.
Davis Cup team, Ellsworth Vines
rank Shields, John Van Ryn
md Wilmer Allison, has met with
general approval, or, at least, the
XpertS are none too anxious TO
press the cases of their favorites.
Anyway, the four young men
Who will take up the cudgel Tor
lear old Uncle Samuel. are rlgnL
lp top in the Simon pure
:ircles.
While you may name a couple
# players who may be as good'
Iregory Mangin and j. Gilbert
Hall, for instance, that's the best
hat can be said about them.
The U. S. squad will uphold its
nd of the amateur side OF tne
uestion on hand.
The Canucks, records reveal, are
"a sneezable quantity. While the
United States is an odds-on favor
5e to suppress them, they Will put
% ample and stubborn oppos'tlon'
Rainvelle Flashes
Marcel Rainvelle, the most bril-
liant, though not the best II the
invaders, hits Streaks of invlncibll-
ity which has wrecked many a
fine player. not forgetting Sydney
K. wood, a buck -toothed Star and
Striper of much Importance last
year.
DR.. Jack Wright is a steady, con-
sistently good ball whacker, al,
WAYS dangerous and capable OF
taking the measure Of any Of uu-
Gle Sans youngsters should trey
be off their game. The veteran
Gilbert Nunns knows all the tricks
of the trade, and Willard Crccker
is another smart hombre on the
courts.
Observers agree that the Cara
dians will be about the best team
sent to Washington by a foreign
nation, with all due respect to the
plucky players from Japan, Mex
ico and Argentine.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
NOrdLinger, Harris
Tie at WOOdn1Ont

The Sunday sweepstakes at
the Woodmont Country Club
produced tie for first place in
Glass A. Howard Nordlinger 82.9,
73, and Milton Harris 87-14, 73,
tied for first. Morris Goldstein
was third with 1915, IA.
Sidney ReitzenStein accounted
for the prize in Class B with
104-27, II. Stanley Glasser was
second with 1926, 81, and Har-
old Zirkin third with 1923, 85.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
TIGERS CASTING

The Takoma Tigers senior nine
is seeking a game for Saturday
with a team having a diamond.
Call Manager Turner at Shep-
herd at 3244 after $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
GREAT HUNTER

Lord Walsingham, of England,
had the most successful game
hunt in history. At Yorkshire In
1888, he bagged 1,070 grouse, on
one trip in the woods.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
LINCOLNs SEEK PLAYERS

Senior baseball players are
sought by the Lincoln seniors.
Call Manager Williams at North
6945.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
AUTHS MEET

The Auth's unlimited meet to-
day at S o'clock on the North
Ellipse for pictures.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Jockeys Mastery Deciding
Factor in Cup Race
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Down Virginia way they today continuing discussion
of M McGffns seven-year-od gelding, sonedae winner
Saturday of the Middeburg Cup of virgnia famous
timber races
The Washington times., 1932-04-18

Whatever your wants may he, there
la always a possibility that they can be
satisfied through the many services
advertised In today's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
TERMINALS WORKOUT

The Terminal diamonders will
practice Wednesday and Friday at
4:30 o'clock on the Ivy City field.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
NoTRE DAME PREPs WIN

The Notre Dame midgets de-
feated the Victory Camp midgets
yesterday, 9 to 8. Chaconas and
Evry starred for the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18

-Interna tional News Photo
WEEPIN G LIGHT,
quoted at 20 to l in the
winter books for the fifty
eighth running of the Ken
lucky Derby at Churchill
Downs on May 7.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18

Knight Vintage 109
X Martins Croney. l02
Batering Ram .ll2
Xa Salama ......102
.xKnee High ...1O1
Broadway Lights. .l10