davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-21

The hunting season Is under way and
the farm boy is permitted to forget for
a while that there are such things as
depression or unemployment.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
And Undertakers.

From the indianapolis News.
There are two kinds of people who
don't let other things distract their
attention from their regular work
bandits and bootleggers.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Rate by Mail-PayabIe in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia. .
an other States and Canada.
Member Of the Associated Pre-.

The Associated Press is exclusively entltieo
N the use for republication OF all news olS-
matches credited 20 it CT not otherwlse CLeu- -
tied in this paper end also the lHcst OF
published herein. All flghts o. p saUueJ y
special dispatches herein are also IeseI Neu,
Evening star., 1932-11-21

Statesmen, in examining need of
more revenue, are in disagreement on
only one point and that is how to get 1t.
Evening star., 1932-11-21

In order to avoid mud singing" pol
iticians are expected hereafter to see
that there Is no mud.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
No Stopping.

NU SVUPpIHSs
We've had our days of sorrow.
We've had our days of dread;
We're waiting for the morrow
And going right ahead.
We had our trials most severe.
Sometimes we've been misled,
But just the same we're still all mere,
And going right ahead.
"De man dat lets politics spoil friend
ship" said Uncle Eben, 'lets his best
possession go to a pufhck stranger"
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Too Much to Expect.

will breweries bring prosperity"
Perhaps" said Uncle Bill Bottletop.
But there's no use of expecting a full
bucket of suds' to take the place Of the
d-fashioned full dinner pail"
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Too Much for Human Capacity.

I heard the learned teachers speak,
With them my thoughts have rambled.
To trust them one and all I seek,
That's why my brains get scrambled.
Evening star., 1932-11-21

Jud Tunkins says a public office Is
a public trust, but good intentions can't
expect a perpetual moratorium.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Calculation.

"You had q great many friends in
the recent election"
I'm proud Of them," said Senator
Sorghum. But might have been bet
ter off with a vote that was just enough.
The greater the number of people who
vote for you, the more letters you will
receive demanding faVors."
Evening star., 1932-11-21

"He who has nothing to share with
the poor" said Hi Ho, the sage Of
Chinatown, "is himself in the saddest
Of destitution."
Evening star., 1932-11-21
The Evening Star Newspaper Company


llth st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York ONCE: 110 East 42nd st.
European once: ID Recent st., London,
England.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Rate hx Carrier Within the City.

The EVENING .45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star .,.
when Sundays. -. QUO per InoHth
The Evening and Sunday Star =. --..,.
s-bs Sunday star 5 SC per copy
iSoiTsetIn1 made at the end of each month.
Orders may be sent in by mail or IelephOhe
National 50r0.
Evening star., 1932-11-21

@. As a rule, what kind Of grass is
used for putting greens on a golf
course?-W. w.
A. The United States Golf Associ-
alton recommends that bent grass be
used.
Evening star., 1932-11-21

O. When was the largest amount of
per capita circulation of money in the
United States2-C. E. @.
A. The largest per capita circulation
of money was in 1920 when the aver
age per capita circulation for the year
was S51 80 For the month of october,
1920, it was $53.21.
Evening star., 1932-11-21

@. Who are the present Governors OF
Alaska, Hawaii, Philippine Islands and
Puerto Rico?-J. @.
A. Alaska, @. A. Parks; Hawaii,
Lawrence NJ. Judd; Philippine Islands,
Theodore Roosevelt, jr.; Puerto Rico,
James R. Beverley
Evening star., 1932-11-21

O. What should be done to strengthen
an old oil painting?-B. C.
A. A new piece Of imprinted canvas
should be glued to the back 20
strengthen the canvas Of an old paint
ing, &
Evening star., 1932-11-21

Q. Why is the rooster used as the
Z sfliocratic cmblem?-E. B. T.
A. The bird Is regarded as heralding
victory, also the dawn Of new day.
Evening star., 1932-11-21

@. What is marimba music?-J. E. s.
A. 1t is music produced by a Latin
American musical instrument which il
similar to xylophone, called the ma
rilnba
Evening star., 1932-11-21

@. What is fish paper?-M. A. M.
A. 1t is a term applied to cherni-
cally treated board used as non-con-
ductor of electricity as insulation in
building dynamos and motors.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
BURKE THRILLS
TENNIS FANS

The big thrill of the three,day
professional tennis round-robin at
Wardman Park Hotel came yes
terday when the good-looking
F'ranco-Irish ace, Albert Burke,
captured the second set from
the mighty Big Bill Tilden. Til
den won, Ga, ST, Go.
That the famous and colorful
bean-pole of tennisdom would
be the ultimate victor, none of
the spectators doubted. But when
the determined, h d-Working,
sleek Frenchman put over that
drop-shot that decided the second
set in his favor, the stadium
echoed with many a feminine
squeal of pleasure and masculine
cheer. The climax of the tourna-
ment had been reached.
The mighty Bean-pole took the
deciding set (and whatever title
was at stake) with no apparent
difficulty, bewildering Burke with
a brilliant assortment of strokes,
speed and deadly accuracy But
Burke'S triumph in one set had
been the high Watermark.
Roman Najuch, of Germany,
was a little too smart and steady
for Emmett Pare, former George.
town netman, who lost, GO, 6-3.
Tilden and Pare won the
doubles from Burke and Najuch,
Ga, 3-6. 60. in a match in
which both teams we're more in
tent on giving the fans a show
in playing grim tennis.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
LOBS & VOLLEYS
By GINO SINH

The crowd perking up as the
gangling Big. Bill" Tilden
strolIed on the court, trousers
cuffs rolled we'll above ankles
:. TiIden's loud, face-cOntOrting
shifts which would have made
Edna May Oliver enviOuS. E.
Burke, tongue in cheek, eyes
flashing, as he SwipeS viciously
at the ball Tilden believing
out his own decision as the
referee hesitated on close
one. The Frenchman's glazing
scowI swiftly flashing into
Chevalier smile as a bad re-
turn dropped good. his non
chalant stride after particu-
larly good shot. Picture of
a man talking to himself"
Tilden after driving an easy
one into the net. Big Bill
leaping across the court, and
his slide and skip in going
after a distant ball. . Tom
Markey intensely interested in
doing his Iinesmen duties as he
would have them done unto
him. Roman Najuch's face
lighting up with a bright smile
at particularly clever shots
made by either Tilden or Burke
The inarticulate lineSman
who just wanted a front seat
for the show. Why a British
flag at tennis matches featur-
ing two Americans, German
and a Franco Irishman?.
Three young children, head
cooked on the side, squirting
at the proceedings sOlemnly. .
Herb Shepard. showing his pro-
file from an end box. The
squeal of pleasure from the
ladies as Burke's drOp-shOt
which gave him the second set,
caught Tilden flat-fOOted. .
Burke doubling over with mer-
riment as Tilden ruefully
scratched his thinning hair
after the shot and the crowd
laughing with him. TiIden
hooking Najuch as he voIIeyed
into the net in the doubles ..
Pare, saying nothing, grimIy
sticking to his tennis.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
NARYLAND STATE TOURNAMENT SIGN OF DUCKPIN PROGRESS
TICK ON WORKS
MILE IN
1888 40

HAVRE DE GRACE RACE
TRACK, Md, April 25-Look out
you trainers who have been cast
ing covetous eyes on first money
offered in the $4,000 Kentucky
Derby on Saturday, May 7, at
Churchill Downs, KY, as Max
Hirsch has the Iona Stables
Tick On razor sharp, as a mile in
1888 As and mile and one eighth
in 1854 is will attest.
With Jockey Pete Walls in the
irons, Hirsch sent Tick On oct for
his sensational speed test yeSter-
day. The bay son of On Watch
and Kippy was accompanied by
h; stable mate On Post.
The pair went IA Us, :36 Us,
:48 2-5, 1:13 3-5. 1925 2-5. Here On
Post dropped out of the running.
However, Tick On proved he didn't
need any forcing as he shot by
the mile pole in 1888 As and fin
ished out the extra eighth in
1854 is. 1t was a stand out trial
and makes it look as if no thor
oughbred will win the Kentucky
Derby unless they lead Make
Hirsch'S, charge to the pay off line.
Trainer Hirsch said today that
he would start Tick On in the
$4,000 Chesapeake, mile and one
sixteenth feature on Saturday. If
the colt comes out of that race
sound, Hirsch will ship him to
Churchill Downs, KY, the follow
ing day or wait until early Mon
day morning before heading for
the scene of the mile and one
quarter struggle.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
SandIot Scores

Union Printers, IS; Del Ray, II.
GOOdaCres, 10; Russell Young, 3.
BerniZers, IL; Hecht Co., I.
Wonder Boys, 10; Bunker Hill, Q.
Clarendon, "a; Thompson, 5.
Rockville A. A., IL; MajeStics, 1.
Rockville \. A., 4: MajestiCs, o.
Capitol Heights, 8; Annadale, 0.
MedicOs. 10: Fort Myer, 8,
Kerr Insects. II; Silver Stars, 9.
Lansburgh, ~; Stewards, 6.
AnacOstia Eagles, II; Indianhead, 3.
Blue Goals, IL; CirO's. 5.
Federal Storage, :; COleSville, g.
WOOdmen. IS; WoOdlcy A. c., ..
KensingtOn, 8: HOrning, 2.
Dixie POlishers. 20; Virginia Jrs., 0.
COIOnials. 6; Alien, 8.
Steuart WaIcOtt. 10; Mulhall, 3.
Ben Hundley's, Is; COlumbians, 5.
Washington Red SOx, II; Lanham A,
=, 3.
Forestville. 10; Gulf Refining, II.
Hornets, 10; MalOnes, 0.
FOxalls, 8; National Wides, 3.
Columbia Heights. IA; Boiling Field, I,
Capitals, 90; Aztecs. 4.
Capitals. 8; Hawks. T.
Vienna Fire Dept, 5; c. g. p, 1.
City Cab, 6; TakOma Tigers Srs., 4
Francs. IA: Navy Communications, 4
Swami Service. l8; w. Il. Moses, 4.
Dora Juniors. 5; BerWyn Juniors. A.
Clifton BARRIERS. 6; DORA Seniors, 8
Front Royal. 13; White sOx, o.
Dixie Pigs, 5; Auths. 4.
Phienix A. c., g.; LOgans, 3.
Congress Heights, 8: Engineers, l.
BallstOn, 5; Fairfax, 3.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
EVENT OPENS
.: TONIGHT At
BETHESDA
BY GINO SINH

The first annual Maryland
State duckpin tournament, which
opens tonight at Henry HiSers
nifty Bethesda layout, is another
bright link added to the chair
which the N D. B. C. is forging
along the Atlantic Coast States,
in bringing them under the per-
manent influence of the little
NAPLES.
Not that Maryland was in
danger of losing its interest in
the genial winter sport. The
Old Line State saw the birth of
the whitfield maple back in 1900,
and has watched it thrive despite
many adverse factors.
Thirty years have passed and
the game has spread as far
north as Boston and as far south
as Atlanta, Ca, and everywhere
the game was being organized
into a solid, substantial whole,
striving to achieve high ideals.
Many State Journeys
State. tournaments were con-
Quoted with considerable success
in Massachusetts,, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Virginia and North
Carolina, but Maryland'S duckpln
world had no central interest.
Tonight, thanks to George l..
Isemann, a Marylander by choice
Che lives in College Park the
Old Line State takes its righttul
niche in the orderly efforts to
advance the duckpin sport.
The tournament is opened only
to bona fide residents of the
State of Maryland, which takes
in a generous proportion of the
country's maple-shooting talent.
Henry Hiser has lined up some
80 teams and a proportionate
number of doubles, singles and
mixed doubles.
Baltimore is expected to send
down Is teams, and more than
Is more are to represent An
napolis, Hagerstown, Cumberland,
Rockville, Kensington, Bethesda,
Silver Spring, Hyattsville, Mt.
Rainier and College Park.
The entry fee is $40 per team,
81 per doubles, So singles, and 81
mixed doubles. Entries will be &C.
copied anytime up to the last night
OF the tournament, April 30.
Special Attractions
Several special attractions will
feature the tournament, including
a match between famous baseball
stars, involving Sam Rice and
Nick Altrock, popular Griffmen,
and Eddie Rommell and Jimmy
Dykes, two of Connie Mack's cham
p1onShip AS. All four have shown
exceptional nrowess on the bowling
alleys, particularly Rice and Rom
nell.
Walter Johnson, genial man.
ager of the Washington team, and
Clark Griffith, it's owner, are also
expected to be present. 1t is
planned to hold these matches
next Friday.
Tonight teams from Silver
Spring, Mt. Rainier and Hyatts-
vile will start the ball rolling.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25

Litten, who was previously
knocked out by Henry Irving is in
prime shape, and his manager
Eddie Ramsey claims he will re-
verse his form and stop Van.
Joe Elmo, smuggling Mexican
bantam and Harry Groves, Of
Baltimore, are ready for their six
round shuttle which is spotted as
the semiwindup. Elmo is a great
prospect and may become a prime
favorite with local boxing fans.
Other four-round bouts tomor
row night feature Whitley Saylor
VS.. K. o. Riley, Bob Portna VS..
Doug Sweatman, and Ossie Stew
art VS.. Sherman Smith, two col
ored lightweightS.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25

GulS ySdA'
The nine will compete in the
Virginia Legion series which
takes in Norfolk, Petersburg,
Fredericksburg, Richmond and
Alexandria, etc.
Arlington county, proud of
Smiths excellent diamond COM
bination, will give the new
Legion entrant the utmost sup
port.
Formidable Players
Such formidable players as
Jones, Cooksey, Gardell, Coppage,
Kilber, C. Blue, V. Blue, Smith,
Preston, Madigan, Sieber, JEFF
ferries and Darr, compile the
roster.
incidentally, Preston, star hur-
Ter of the club who won Is
games last season without de-
feat being chalked up against
him, appears to be after another
banner year. He has been VIC
torious in three contests to date.
Smith is anxious to hear from
leading Washington Legion
teams. Telephone Clarendon
1916 between 8 a. m. and p. m.
Another American Legion base
ball aggregation preparing for
extensive campaign is E. V. Law
rence's Bunker Hill Post of this
city. The SharpShooters meet
tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock on Dia-
mond No. l on the Monument
grounds for the purpose of max
ing final arrangements for the
Legion series. The players will
be drawn from Eastern High
School. All players and candi-
dates are urged to report
promptly.
Red Sox in Victory
Several interesting games were
played yesterday on the sandlots.
The famed Washington Red Sox,
under direction of Bill Jenkins,
continued where they left off last
year by pounding the Lanham
A. c., II to 3. Usilton, ace
pitcher of the Sox, hurled an ex-
cellent game besides getting three
timely doubles. Bowie's big bat
also aided the Red Sox'S victory.
In one of the best games
played yesterday, the Dixie Pigs
trimmed the Auth's unlimiteds in
10-inning combat, S to 4.
Union Printers demonstrated a
vicious batting attack to down
Del Ray A. c., 18 to II. A total
of 43 hits were made by both
teams, Beach, of the losers, get,
ting the majority with four solid
SWatS.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
QUANT|CO Nine
TRIMS OAKS

The newly formed Quantico In
dams unlimited baseball team dis
played power by blanking the
powerful White Oaks A. C. from
Fredericksburg, Va, yesterday, IL
to 0.
Pitcher Albis, of the winners,
allowed but three hits and famed
II batters. His mates aided him
by collecting Is bingles off
Christy, the losers hurler. Bourne
catcher of the Indians did some
nice work both at the bat and
behind the bat.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
Paddock Notes

HAVRE DE GRACE, April 25
T. j. Healy, head trainer of the
C. v. Whitney Stable, brought
Clotho and Mad Trump down
from New York. Clotho runs in
the Mayfield Purse today while
Mad Trump is carded to start
in the $4,000 Chesapeake on
Saturday.
Freddie Hopkins, who handles
a division of the C. V. Whitney
string, left for New York to sad
die Banderlog and Gyro at
Jamaica today.
Alfred Robertson, who has been
riding the C. V. Whitney horses
in New York, is due Wednesday
to pilot one Of the Whitney rep
resentatives in the Aberdeen.
Sonny Workman, first string rider
for C. V. Whitney, was operated
on Saturday in Washington and
will be out of the saddle for a
week.
j. w. c'Blg Jlm'D Healy, who
saddled Mrs. John Hay Whitney's
Lightning Bolt for his winning
effort Saturday, states that Jockey
Buddy Ensor, of Baltimore, will
be here Wednesday to ride one
of Mrs. Whitney's two-year-olds
in the Aberdeen.
Ensor, who is racing's greatest
comeback, showing winning form
after an absence of 10 years from
the saddle, is certain to be warmly
received by the fans on Wednes,
day. He was always popular with
racegoers.
Jack Pryce, who handles the
Mereworth Stud horses at this
point, stated this morning that
Air Pilot would not be sent out
to Churchill Downs for a try al
the Derby on Saturday, May 7
The three-year-old has not trained
to Pryce'S expectation.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
THE CHESS BOARD

VLADIMIR Sournin is leading
the procession in the District of
Columbia chess championship
now in progress at the Capital
City Chess Club. His most Sc
rious threat, apparently passed
last Saturday night when he en-
gagged A. C. Often in a draw,
which he should have won. In
the latter portion of the end
game he was, however, fortunate
to secure the draw. In the game
Knapp VS.. Sullivan, Knapp
played P-K4 and Sullivan elected
to defend with the Sicilian De-
Tense. Sullivan obtained a slight
positional advantage but lost
pawn through the transposition
of moves and the result was a
draw due to Bishops of opposite
cOlOrS. End Game No. 10
The Washington times., 1932-04-25

BROWN WOunQ up WlLn DTlSk
workout at Frank Mann'S gym,
boxing with Billy Edwards, while
Barry concluded the drive at the
Mohawk Athletic Club.
Possibilities of one of the live
lest heavyweight tits here in
many months is expected when
these two boys begin blasting.
Brown, fresh from a triumph over
George Pavlick last week, is in
splendid shape due to the great
amount of work he has had in the
ring lately.
Young Van, who has run his
string of knockouts to five, is in
for a stiff battle when he runs
into Ray Litten in the four-round
main preliminary.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
POLISHERS ON TOP

E. V. Lawrence's Dixie Polishers
had little trouble winning from
the Virginia Juniors yesterday at
Alexandria, Va, 20 to 0. Denis
and Pearce were the stars for the
winners.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
GIANTS GAME OEE

NEW YORK, April 25.-The
Giants-Dodgers game scheduled
for today in Brooklyn was called
off on account of cold weather.
It will be played as part of a
double-header May 81.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
Good and Davis Tie
In KenlUOOd TOurneu

Tom Good, 8O-16, 81, and T.
N. Davis, 1872, 81, tied for first
in the golf tournament at the
Kenwood Country Club. L. P.
DrinkWater, 94-28, 66, was third.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
End Game No. 20
White to Play

The following short game illus
trates a well-known trap growing
out of the Vienna Opening. The
trouble is caused by Black play
ing B-B4 on the third move.
The game was played in the
Junior League matches, and was
Irovo ox, Nd,Irrou DrucIa1n
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
RLuE GOALS VICTORIOUS

The Blue Goals drubbed the
Ciro's Villagers yesterday, IL to 5.
Hough starred for the winners,
while Caspar looked best for the
losers
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
Clarendon Midgets to Play
For Arlington Legion
Rv SID KATZNELL

D. Smith, prominent manager of the Clarendon mdgets,
champions of The Washington Times and the Bat
News baseball leagues announced that his team Will play
under the of the Arlington American Legion Post l39
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
HEIGHTS GATHER

The Congress Heights junior
nine meets tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock at COS Alabama Ave. S. E.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year-o maidens;
purse, $1,000; claiming; "A furlongs
Spot Pot ,......115 bLady Chase ..116
Step Lively lib Carte Blanche. Ills
aDarthea .....115 North Shadow. lis
Blondy ........115 aNahunta ......115
bAleeta ITO Imagalee .....115
Pink Slipper. lis Performance lib
Three Bees 115!Magnitude .....115
Queen Beth Ills Doramelia .....115
xCorrymeela ..112 Bora .........115
xFlora Canter. 10 Night Jasmine. lis
awilliam Jeffords- Somerville entry.
bGarth- Tranquility Farm entry.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-o lds and
upward; claiming; $1,000; foaled in
Maryland; furlongs. ,,o
xJaffa ...1OOI Hagerstown ITO
Water Lad. ...117lsingle Kay. lilo
xWdering Gold112 Rustic Flrt' .10a
Lillybet ..105lxFair Jack.'.,1l2
Air King -. 11OITulachard .....1o5
Also eligible:
THIRD RACE-Three-year- olds: the
Riderwood: colts and geldings; purse
Miscalulate ....11Ol knights Cap ..110
Major Lee ....11OI Microphone lily
Slave Ship ....115 Brave and Bold .11S
Rummy ......11O. Busted ........11O
FOURTH RACE-Four-year-olds and
upward; purse $1,000: 6 furlongs.
aAvalon ..:....10S Black Forest 1O OK
Bitsy O'Neil. .1OS! a Her grace IOo
Sergt D'aldson11Ol Petabit ........ 10S
Finite .........11O
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and
upward; The Sudbrook; $1,000; mile
c Chi ........1O7 Jwestys Folly. 100
Dancing Mack. .112 amending l0G
Bubola ........1O7l Broadway LghtslO5
Annimessic LIE aDelicacy 100
Mouthpiece william T......l12
aGreentree Stable entry
SIXTH RACE Three year olds {;
claiming: nurse. $1,000: 1Is miles.
Primitive Man .107 XFlaming mamie wv
My Fergus ....11OlxWorldly Lad. ~
Triple Threat no Battering Ram. ITO
Ne Tor General. 1OSjGeneral Court o.. .113
SEVENTH RACE-Four-year-o lds and
inward: claiming; $1,000; IL miles.
Fetish .........llOlXWar SAINT ''''! O1
Astrakhan zee. .1n0lxEarfull ........1O los
xDeedie .,... ,102IXEsSare ...,.'.. 100
TaRob shannon .1O5,xBide a Wee ..1OS
Garlic 11?iKeith ..........l IN
Star Lassie E. 1O6,Jolly King .....1lO
Also eligible ,o
MOnOcle .llO,xHo gans Dance inH
Chip ...... ....lI3!TchadeX ..''.''' "a
Culioden ..113lxaShan Tung ...105
xFourth Ward .lOS Double o ,...,.11O
aUghetta entry.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, cloudy; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
Smuggling Match Is Expected
Twixt Brown-Barry

Nate Brown and Reds Barry who clash tomorrow night
in the Alexandria Day Nurserys wndup attraction at Port
ners Arena. finished training Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25

L n e I n ! + q
round of the
junior champion
ship found the
two leaders, John
Hickam and Muir
ray Drys d a ! e
paired. A draw
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
It VN II T II X NJ +
Mile and 20 Yards

S4S0-Boatswain CHanford) ,, TO-
S4$l-Semaphone (J. SMITH .....,. 10.
StSo-Blg Beau CGilberD ........... 1OI
3438-Daisaburo (Arthur) ....,,... 10
S436-Snobful (McAuIfffel ,,,,,, 10
S439-Gusto III. Callahan) ....... 10,
34S7-English Knight (Schaefer) =. 10
S+99-S Iotho tLeishman) .,...... 10.
"434-Hlgh Proof Lewis) .......... 10
S4o= Sehado tNO bOy)........,,,,, 10
The Washington times., 1932-04-25

was the appTO- White to PIaN
pirate result. In this round
Erwin, playing the white pieces,
won from Schlesinger and TIlton
with the black defeated Spauld-
ing. Seidenberg had a bye.
Played in the junior champion
ship. An example of too passive
r,ln1r h,1 White in q RlN
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
SECOND RACE
Six FurIOngS
THIRD RACE
Six FuriOnGs

S420-Barcelona Pete (P Waus). .. II
S4-1-Westy Junior (Leishman) go. 10
3421-Wise Count mo boy) ...,,,, II
3425-Ladfield (McAuliffe) ......., II
3424-Paramour tSchaefer) ...,..,, II
3426-Peacock Alley (Gilbert) 100. 10
S423-Indian Runner q. SMITH -, II
S42S-NS hnu (HanfCrd) ...,,, II
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
FIFTH RACE
Mile and Sixteenth

S44i-Durva (NeeD .............,.. 1OG
"44o-SyrlaC (O,Malley) ........... ITO
S44S-GIenside Clancy .,.......... los
5441-full Dress tE. Smith)....,,. los
344S-Margaret Nc (No boy). 500. los
S446-Trews (Watson) ........... liz
S449-Trebov Is. ReniCk) ......,.,. lie
S44O-Plgeon Hole 81. SMITH ...... liz
3447-Faylin (Burke) ..........,... los
Si42-Stone Martin CGilborD ..,.... JOS
The Washington times., 1932-04-25

And mates next move.
(a). This move violates the spirit OF
the opening in that it is entirely too
massive,