davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16
BARKER HEIGHTS
BARKER HEIGHTS. Nov. 16

BARKER HEIGHTS. Nov. 16;
Mr.. Riggs and Starlen Kent OF
Union. S. c.. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Treadway
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ward and
family. also Miss Willie McGuinn
attended a corn husking Thurs
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Rufus Ward of Double Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Thompson
have purchased and are now oc,
cupving the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Pace on the Spar
tanburg highway.
Mrs. NJ. Glover of Georgia
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
Hoots recently.
Frank Collins of Stockville
spent Wednesday night with his
aunt. Mrs. Chester.
Nh. and Mrs: Theodore Brittor
andTlittIe son, Jackie, of Dana
we're recent guests Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Argyle Aiken.
Miss Lula Barnwell of Balfour
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Leander Justice.
Born. TO 3Ir. and Mrs. Argyle
Patterson on November 6, a son
Mrs. Patterson IS at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Crawford Moss.
Mrs. J. VI. Anderson and Mrs
H. T. JustuS of East Flat Rock
called on Mrs. Gay Justus Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 7. Potts and
family visited relatives at Balsan
Friday.
Ralph Goforth attended the
home coming Saturday at Cullo'
whee State Normal, where he
was a student the past year.
Mrs. Arnold Jackson and littls
daughter of Valley Hill. are
spending some time in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Hol'
hngsworth.
Mrs. P. Z. Thibodeau and fam,
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. anc
Mrs. c. T. Justice.
+ Miss Irene Mitchell and mo,
thef attended preaching service
at Refuge church Sunday anc
were dinner guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. J. W. Hoots.
Friends of Hubert Justice vii
be sorry to learn that he is suf,
fering from n leg injury infected
while playing on the team Al
W.C.T.C.
Mrs. Lille Phillips visited Mrs
Nan Rhodes of Uno, last Sunday
The little daughter of Mr.. anc
! Mrs. Holmes Marquinn is i'll.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16
BY. RODNEY BUTCHER

BY RODNE1 III
VIA S.rxtce Stna Correspondent
1pJasHINGTON.-Big. raw-ooned
w Walter Tpagle of Standard OIL
ran hc a terror to arrogant small
fry iLGustrisilsts.
More than once. in secret hea-'
ings of the ..a;iona. Labor Soaru'
he Ias silenced noisy employers
who protested the boards authority
r. inter rene in their disputes with
c,"rkers.
Indignant protests from LABOR
members are expected and als-
counted. But when Teagle. VINO
brooks ~ disrespect for that
board booms out i'll his slow
powerful voice, We'll, now, gen.
tIemen-yor can't say tha.!
the whole might OF big industry
seems 40 come down on the little
fellows. like the side OF house
Teagle works hard for settle
ments.
GERARD SWCEE OF General
" Electric doesn't seem as hap
DIV in his job on .he board "a
Teagle is.
When the westinghouse strike
came along, he was willing, Al
least. tc have the hearing STAYED
off Indefinitely. Finally. CHAIR
man Wagner made it plain ina,
the dispute must he considered
without further delay, and sWope
withdrew from the case
Z few more days and the striKc
migkt nave beer broken.
GO far, r2 one has caught III
, Postmaster General Jim Far
lev on that line in his Texas
,ueech which said that Every
person connected with the admin
!stra:ion is grateful f.: what the
nee president has done
The one thirS Jack Garner ha:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16
HE DEFEATED WALL STREET

The man, Henry Ford, To whom General Hugh
Johnson referred the other day las intrenched in
what he regards an impregnabe economic position
of wealth and power and "who has exercised the
most ruthless economic dictatorship OF eur time
is also the who defied the Wall Street. bankers
when they were at the height of their wealth ana
power and the only man who disputed ans aefsas-
ed their Dictatorship Charleston Ne#s Ana
Courier, ...s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16

serve as 4 face-Saving recourse
should the central financial prob
lens of monetary stability, capt.
tai freedom and tariff reduction
fail of solution.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16

MEMBERS OF regional MA =.
VI Dor bc-ids should 20 "1;..
minded" as Well as Gis:n,aras,a.
according to the National Lab,,
Boards instructions 20 its ragio,
al boards. 80 de6ni,iM Of thu
term is obteirabT he
But else"h=re one gets the NJ.
fetal distinction between: l.
Cancellation, which consists n
fetching The two .,dss toge,ss,
2-MediatiOA. which goes a So,
further sAd puts 30 each side I,
proposed settlement. 3-arbi,,.
ton. in which the TWO sides'ur.
ab.e to agree. Otherwise, aye.
to ACCEPT the bo,rd's decis.as
(CoJyriEht. 1888. %E.t SsIY.:e, In.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16
'>sX;;.,H!SS:EIINGTON

done since ooiisless Gd!ourne- :
to keep out Of Was.ir;ton
the, national linelyh,. 'A
OFFICIALS are ac.rin,
~ goods we best csa 49, 49,
buy from Russia IN r~,ry, .
what we sell her 4t'4y ,s" ' 'N
tor. so that all our export. ~.
won't be bo-zht. ~. ir,, .'e''
credits. EFurs and cayia- ,:ah
to be the most popular srs ZEN
tions so far. ses'
Here, as in Ls.iv.A-.,:.
trade agreemeT; nr2-tis,.Gr.,' gu 81
great d;mcu!ty is n %,. Sas
goods for impo. which Ill '.-S
compete with so~a to,,s. ~
product Thouch The csIrs ~.
outweigh the .1,- 1roG nd "a
who are hurt a,vay. can sh.',
loudest. Which lad. Ono ~ t' =.
officials chiefly Concerned y ,. W.
trade negotiattons {, s,y Will ~.'
fully. ''
"Somehow. sometime. wo ,.,..
obtain acceptanr" o. ,ha NE, ' ,s',
a general benefit &: -5r.h > mi i's.
loss"
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Repaid Is Doomed

OF the three mentioned
above, considerable sentiment
seems to be swinging recently
to Repaid, which has wintered
so well at Aqueduct that many
horsemen of the northern Sec
tor of turfdom are predicting
within a couple of weeks he
will become the favorite.
The early betting on Repaid
has ranged from 20 to l to
Is to and one of the bigger
bookmakers declares he stands
to lose upwards of 100000 if
the Quincy Stable thorough
bred should happen to step
down ahead of the Derby field.
In the pink of condition and
not a mark on him, Repaid has
entirely recovered from the
filled up left knee which de-
veloped following the Pimico
Futurity. He will be shipped
to Havre de Grace, according
to the present schedule, and
be run in an overnight sprint,
as well as in the Chesapeake,
which is at one mile and a six
teenth.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
YANKS RELEASE
GLENN, ROOKIE

LOUISVILLE, KY, April s..
Charley Ruffing may be the
Yankees opening day pitcher. He
held Nashville to five hits in seven
innings yesterday, New York win
ming, 13 to 0, with Earl Combs
driving in five runs. The Yanks
released Catcher Joe Glenn to
Minneapolis. Today they open a
two-game series with Louisville.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April
5.-Roy Parmelee, wild man" of
the New York pitching staff, was
hoping for a regular job today as
the Giants stopped here for a
game with the Lookouts. He
pitched nine full innings against
Birmingham yesterday, yielded
but four hits and three passes,
and blanked the Barons, to O.
BALTIMORE, April s. The
Dodgers were feeling rather dizzy
as they arrived here for a game
with the Baltimore orioles. In
beating Brooklyn, 7 to 6, at Rich
mond yesterday, the Boston
Braves pulled a triple play. With
BrooklyniteS on first and second,
Rabbit Maranville speared Outen's
liner near second base, stepped
on the bag and threw to first to
complete the triple killing.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
SCHOOL Mines
PLAYING TODAY

Roosevelt High School diamond
ers are playing the strong
Georgetown Prep nine this after
noon at Garrett Park, Md.
Western baseballers are match
ing their ability against that Of
the Washington and Lee tossers
at Ballston. Va.
st. Adams netmen are enter
tanning the Western High School
tennis team this afternoon on
the well-conditioned st. Adams
courts.
Joe Gardner's Georgetown Prep
nine inaugurated its season yes
terday by trouncing the Emerson
Institute at Garrett Park. 8 to 8.
Mcnamara was in rare form,
allowing the Emerson boys but
six bingles. He also banged out
two timely blows in three at
tempts.
Central High School lacrosse
team lost a hard-fought game to
the Severn High stickmen OF
Annapolis, Md, on the latters
field, 9 to 6. Smith scored i've
points for the winners. while
Peake stood out for the losers.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
MARSHALL CAST
IN HOT SPOT

Everett Marshall is cast in a
choice spot on matchmaker Joe
Turner's Washington Auditorium
card tomorrow night. In a As
minute semi-final to the Hans
Kampfer-Paul Jones main event,
Marshall tests aggressive Ernie
Dusek, something of a big Lacquer
himself.
Londos has been about the only
big time performer to have taken
Marshall, who has triumphed
over such standouts as Gus Son.
nenberg, Joe Savoldi, George
zaharias, Ray Steele, Jim Nc
MILAN, Joe Stecher, Wladek and
Stanislaus ZbySzko and Jim Nc
MILAN. Furthermore Londos re-
quired around an hour - and II
minutes to turn the trick.
Ernie Dusek, who figured in a
recent two-hour draw with Abe
Coleman and successive upSetS of
Ray Steele and Fred Grobmier,
also has given Londos several
hard grappleS, and is being
pointed for another following his
surprise jolt c: Steele two weeks
ago.
Frank Judson tangles with Dick
Raines, Milo Steinborn is routed
against Tom Alley and Karl
Davis steps Nth Babe Caddock
in tomorrow's 30-minute time
limits,
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
PROS To HOLD
MEETING.
MONDAY

A schedule for the 1888 season
will most likely be arranged
when the Middle Atlantic Pro
fessioal Golfers Association as
sembles Monday morning at the
Hillendale Club in Baltimore.
The meeting is scheduled to open
at 10 o'clock, an early hour for
local members who might want to
attend.
Bob Barnett, of Chevy Chase,
is scheduled to succeed to the
presidency. replacing Ralph Beach,
Suburban Club, Baltimore.
An 18-hole sweepstakes will fol-
low the meeting. providing the
weather is suitable.
G. U. Starts Qualifying
Qualifying rounds for positions
on the Georgetown University
golf team were scheduled today,
tomorrow and Friday over the In,
dian Spring course. The Hilltop
pers may open their campaign
against North Carolina on April
26. Two days later, they inaugu.
rate play in the Eastern Inter.
collegiate Golf League, opposing
Holy Cross at Princeton, N. j..
and the next day playing Dart
mouth and Harvard at the same
place.
Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park
pro. can now boast of two aces
A few years ago, Shorey notched
his first hole-in-one at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
course.
Ball TrickleS Into Cup
The other day. while playing
the fourth hole. 10 yards, Course
G, at East Potomac, he saw his
mashie niblick tee shot land in
the cup. Playing with him were
John Downey, Lawrence Downey
and Edgar Ford. The latter scored
a birdie on the same hole, canning
a 15-foot putt.
Erie Ball, professional at Bobby
Jones' home course, Eastlake, at
Atlanta, Ga, will compete in the
Middle Atlantic district qualifying
trials for the national open at the
Manor Club on May Is. The trials
for Balls section are being held
over his own course, Eastlake, but
only one place has been allotted
and Ball prefers to compete at
Manor where more places will be
awarded.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

Hunter Holds Drive First Golf Essential
Big Ten Frowns
On Beer For
Athletes

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April s.
Quaffing of the legalized 80 per
cent beer, which is to go on sale
Friday, will be officially frowned
upon by coaches of the Western
Conference, predicts Athletic Di-
rector L. w. st. John Of Ohio
State University. Coaches I'll over
the United States, St. John de-
clareS, will take the same attitude
toward beer. He asserts:
ut is true that in England the
best of athletes are reported to
train on ale, but this has not
been the custom in the United
States and will not be, despite
the legaliZatiOn of beer.
Regardless of my personal
views on the prohibition ques-
ton, 1 feel that beer has no place
in the diet of an athlete. The
&C aches at Ohio State agree With
me, and / nm convinced that
coaches all around the circuit
feel the same"
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Bradley's Distinction

Col. E. r. Bradley is the
only owner t. have scored three
victories in the Kentucky Derby,
his Behave Yourself, Bubbling
Over, and Burgoo King, having
achieved that distinction for
him, the latter also going on
to take the Preakness. This
spring Colonel Bradley has a
fine Derby candidate in Boiler
maker with which he hopes to
cop his fourth Bluegrass classic.
On the other hand, Harry
Payne Whitney and Walter j.
Salmon have each scored three
winners in the Preakness. The
Whitney winners Of the famous
Pimlico feature were Broom
spun, Bostonian and Victorian,
while the Salmon winners of
the Preakness are: Virgil, Dis
play and DR.. Freeland.
Both Earl Sande and the
negro jockey, Isaac Murphy, have
piloted home three Derby win
ners, the former on Zev in 1882,
Flying Ebony in 1924, and Gal
liant Fox in 1880. Murphy'S
Derby-winning mounts were Bu-
channan in 1884, Riley in 1890
and Kingman in 1891. The
fastest Derby time was that
made by Twenty Grand in 1881,
covering the mile and a quar-
ter in 2:O1 As,
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Colonial Mernlen
Enter Title Meet

Headed by Max Rote and dyer
Ghormley, George washington u
will have formidable representa-
ton in the District A. A. U. in
door swimming championships at
the Shoreham Hotel pool Friday
and Saturday nights. The G. W.
entries follow:
Max Rote, So and 100-yard dashes'
2OO-yard relay and 3O0-yard relay.
Dyer Ghormley, 22O-ard breast stroke
Kari Vartia, 1OO-yard dash and re-
Edwin Herbert, 5O-yard dash and
relay.
Charles McMilIen, 5O-yard dash and
relay.
Robert MacMullen, 15O-yard back
stroke and relay. am
Melmon Burnside, 5O-yard dash, 22O-
yard swim and relay.
James Kinsler, 220-yard breast stroke
and relay.
Dave Agey. 22O-yard breast stroke.
Henry Vedder, So and 1OO-yard dashes
and relay.
relay.
Milton Flocks, 5O-yard dash.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
.HUTT|CK STEPS
INTO PICTURE

The huge form of Arthur Hut
tick, New York fighter, appeared
in the local heavywe: sht picture
today as the result of his victory
over Les Kennedy, Montana boxer,
in a slashing eight-round bout
in Portner's Arena, Alexandria,
Va, last night.
Kennedy, mauled about the
face and body, won on his feet
when the final gong sounded.
Nevertheless, the Montanan had
been helpless before the furious
attack of Huttick who scored ef-
fectively with body blows.
Pumping away with both fists,
Huttick piled up a margin in
the first five rounds to merit the
unanimous decision of the referee
and judges. Kennedy made his
best showing in thS sixth round,
rocking the New Yorker with
two joltS to the jaw.
Nick Antoinelli kayoed Jackie
Lamar, Cleveland featherweight,
after / minute of fighting in
the first round Of the semi-final.
Eddie Compton copped a six
rounder from Joe Maffei, while
Whitley Graham was declared the
victor over Sailor Leonard in the
opening four-rounder.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
GIVES PLAYER
. GOODSTART
ON HOLE
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

~ NNOAVOAA SAs 0AANAA SOAN
The Hercules Of local golf
professionals, j. Monro Hunter
of the Army-Navy Club, holds
that a straight and long tee shot
is the first fundamental.
without this asset, Hunter de-
clares that a golfer will not win
matches consistently. OF course,
the player must also be able to
play his other clubs well as a
powerful and true driver won't
get far unless he can wiggle his
irons and putter with finesse
Hunter says:
Must Play Others, Too
81 agree with those who pro-
claim "They don't pay off on
the drive" That is true to a
certain extent because the
golfer, who can hit a long one
down the middle, must also be
able to play his second shot
accurately to the green and
then be able to get down in
two puts, occasionally using
but single putt.
"Yet. a good drive is the first
essential to better golf. 1t is
far more important to knock
out one straight down the
fairway than to hook or slice
or top. which will neceSSitate
a remarkable recovery shot in
order to reach the green in
two. But, the chap who also
gets off a good drive can like
wise destroy this advantage
with a bad second shot.
LEAVES SHORT APPROACH
"A long tee shot also leaves
q short approach shot to the
green which is easier to control
than a braSsie, spoon or full iron
that the fellow who misses his
tee shot, must uSe."
Hunter is known as one of the
longest drivers in this district
and lashes the ball with mighty
swing.
Yesterday was Ladies' Day at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club. Among those who partici-
pated were Mrs. j. F. McGovern,
Mrs. H. B. Wiley, Mrs. S. T.
holland, Mrs. j. L. Fieser, Mrs.
Otto Thacker, Mrs. F. w. Brad
bury, Mrs. Katerine Masten, Mrs.
c. H. Merillat, Mrs. G. C. Roney,
Mrs. K. P. Wood and Mrs. j. F..
Began.
Final Putt Decides
j. S. Baldwin and Earl T. Furr
agreed to play the best ball of
DR.. r. N. Sutton, Frank M.
Williams and Richard S. Merry
man at Washington yesterday.
The latter trio took the first nine,
l up, but Baldwin and Fur were
victorious on the final nine and
the 18-hole match as well. Bald
win dropped in a 6-foot putt on
the final green as the clincher.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

standing candidate for three.
year-old honors as well as the
favorite for the Preakness, the
Withers and the Belmont. In
1919 Sir Barton won all four Of
these and other events, yet he
was a maiden when he won the
Derby.
On the horizon, there doesn't
appear to be any Sir Bartons
hanging around this year, but
if there are, this Quincy colt,
Repaid, is the one. You know
a three-year-old champion
doesn't necessarily have to be
the champion of his juvenile
year, as proven not only in the
case of Sir Barton, but Gallant
Fox as well.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
KNOXVILLE

(2). Myer, CrOnin. GOslin (2), Schultz
(4), Edwards, Waddey, Shirley (2), Boil
ton. Kerr, Rice (2). TwO-base hits
Schultz. Bolton, Myer, Head. Waddey,
plays-ShirIey to Horne to Shirley; Kerr
to BOken to Burke: Adkins to Horne
to Shirley. Left on bases-KnOxvilIe,
I; Washington, Q. Bases on balls-Off
BY Bolton, 2. Hits-Off Bolton, IL in
1-3 innings. runs: off Edwards, l
in 2 innings, runs; off Adkins, 5 in
2-3 innings, 2 runs; off Thomas, Z IN
innings. no runs, Hit, by nitCher-By
Edwards (SewelD. Winning. pitcher
Thomas. Losing pitcher-BOltOn. Unl-
pires-Ainsylith and VanGraflan. Time
Oe -game-1s41s
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Ross OutpOints
Pa. FiSticUffer

CLEVELAND, April 5.-Ross
Fields, Cleveland bantamweight,
held an advantage of one deci-
sion over Willie Davies, of Charlie
roi, Pa, in their ring series by
defeating the Pennsylvania in
a 10-round match here last night
The series score now stands at
3 to 2 in favor Of the Cleveland
fighter.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

In truth, their batting antics
at. the plate have been most
enjoyable to watch as seldom in
the past has a Griff team looked
90 vicious with the stick as the
1888 Griffmen.
Yesterday at Knoxville, Tenn,
against the Knoxville Smokes, a
total of 19 hits were slapped to
all corners of the field, the
bingles including home runs,
doubles and singles of every
variety. The Smokes as a result,
were avalanched under a 16 to 4
assault.
Two Big Innings
Two very big scoring orgies
won for Manager Cronin's men.
The first of these came in the
third inning when nine runs
were pushed over the plate. The
second occurred in the sixth when
five more markers were collected,
while a two run rally" in the
ninth ended the scoring for the
day, making the Griff run total
read 16.
Fred Schultz, new center fielder,
who is going to make the fans
forget all about Sammy West, led
the hitting with a home run, two
doubles and a single in five
official times at bat. Fred's
homer was easily his best clout
as, the ball travelled over the
center field fence-a distance of
about 465 feet, according to Knox,
vile measurements.
Alphonse (Tommy) Thomas,
and Bob "Stringbean" Burke
shared the mound work for the
Griffs and both hurlers looked
good. Tommy spent the first five
innings in the box while Burke
finished out the string. The
Smokes scored all four runs off
Tommy. three Of which came in
the fifth when Head. Edwards,
Waddy and Shirley socked out
doubles.
Burke held the Smokes to three
bingleS and scoreleSS in his four
inning stay.
Meet Braves Today
It would take up too much
space to describe how the Griffs
scored all their innings in those
two big innings. However, let it
be said that every man in the
lineup hit the ball in that fourth
with Schultz. Bluege, Sewell and
Thomas getting singles in success
sion. Schulte's homer came on
his second trip to the plate dur
ing the inning.
Manager Cronin's men open 4
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Schulte's Club Features
Griffmen Attack

Having prepared diligently for the past six weeks in
effort became thoroughly "ready for the important
American League campaign open the Grfmen promise
to develop into of the hardest hitting teams in the circuit
this season. if they keep suggng the ball they have
during their last few exhibition games
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Bder to Contest
DiUOrCe COMPLAINT

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April S
QN.S0 Max Baer, heavyweight
boxer, will vigorously contest"
the divorce complaint of his wife,
Mrs. Dorothy Dunbar Wells de
Garcon Baer, former actress, the
boxers attorney announced today
'Baer telephOned me last
night from Denver" his attOr-
new, Clifford Russell, said.
HE instructed me to file a
cross complaint, charging
cruelty. Mrs. Baer'S suit will
be vigorously contested"
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Healy Has Prospect

Incidentally two Derby pros
poets are being trained right out
here at Benning, Big Jim Healy
having Mrs. j. H. Whitney'S
Growing Glory and Poppylman
In great shape and ready for the
preliminary races the outcome
of which will determine definite
" whether they will be Derby
starters.
The winner of the Derby will
Immediately become the out
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
BAER FLATTENS PAIR

DENVER, April 5.-Max Baer
kayoed two colored heavyweights
in a few minutes last night. He
knocked out Sam Green, 200
pound Pueblo negro in the second
round, and "Wee Willie Medi-
witch in the first round.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

Many horsemen do not be-
Neve Charley o. is necessarily
o great animal, despite his Hia-
leah victory, and besides they
poinSS to the fact that outside
Of Black Gold, which won the
New Orleans Derby in 1924,
. few of the winter winners
+ have gone on to take either
the Derby or the Preakness,
strictly spring affairs.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

series of final exhibition games
at Griffith Stadium today, meet
ing the Boston Braves this after
noon, the Brooklyn Dodgers, to-
morrow and Friday, the Buffalo
Bisons, Saturday and Sunday,
and the Baltimore Orioles next
Monday. Earl Whitehill and Bill
McAfee were due to divide the
pitching in today's contest.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
MUNY NETMEN MEET

Plans for the coming season
will discussed at the washington
Public Parks Tennis Association
meeting at Wardman Park at 8
O'Clock tonight,
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Sports.
,Bv KIRK MILLER
Repaid Looks Good
For Kentucky Derby
HOraenlen Like Him
Has Wintered Well
Going to the GrGD
For the Chesapeake

The Kentucky Derby next of the 1888 tests for strictly
threey yearolds will 5e at Louisville month from to-
morrow and the speCulatively inclined beginning to
think seriously of which horse to back.
Of the S3 gedings and five filhes nominated for the
Blue Grass classic three have received nconsiderabe
mention they being Charley winner Of the Florida Derby
Ladysman the wnterboo favore and Repaid the Quincy
Gfoh1 cn1t
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
R. F. C. PLAYS FOR TITLE

The r. F. C. and Patent Office
fives begin the Departmental bas
ketball championship series to
morrow. r. F. C. downed the
A. G. o. last night, $50.