davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-09


has given q Straightforward account of
his activities from the afternoon of
August 4. 1914. until his release from
the Federal Penitentiary in Atlanta in
1921. It Is not . highly sensational
story, and yet there are some episodes
that seem too fantastic to be true. It
has not been written with q sense Of
injustice or Of rancor, but with q quail
ity Of fairness and frankness and q
tinge of humor which should win
unanimous approval.
Almost every book that has been pub
lished since the Great War has been
war ever written" The people who
inhabit the earth want no more deadly
conflict between nations. On all sides
every possible effort is being brough. to
bear to insure against another general
clash Of arms. And yet who knows but
what another ambitious nation is today
operating, on an even greater scale
than did the German Empire, an army
Of secret agents bent upon undermining
the established institutions Of govern
ment and creating conditions of unrest
calculated to lead to property destruc-
ton and national disruption at q time
when another shot Is fired which wilt
be heard around the world?
To read 1.-THE Dark Invader" Is to add
another volume to that fast growing
library Of books which are the greatest
arguments against war ever written.
Again memory goes back to the old
German woman who lived In q tumble
down shack on the outskirts Of . small
town. Were she alive. today and Is alert
and active as she was in 1910 and 1911,
she would undoubtedly have read every
book that has been published bearing
upon the history Of the Great War.
Were it possible to sit upon the broken
down steps with her and indulge in an
other chat. to the statement, well,
you were right. It has nearly all hap
pened." the reply would most surely
come back with characteristic vehe-
mence:
Il toult you so. You haf no belief
ven tell you. But, now you know-l
vas right" -
Evening star., 1933-05-09

Jud Tunkins says every old bachelor
ought to accept invitations to dine with
young married people. Nothing stops
quarreling like desire to make some
one envious of their perfect happiness
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
AZ SPEEDSTERS
SET FOR RACE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 20.
The field of AZ cars is complete
and the twenty-first international
5O0-mile race against time and
death can 60 on tomorrow at the
Speedway.
Qualification of two drivers to-
day closed the list of entrants for
the spectacle of speed and daring
that will be viewed by more than
10000 tomorrow at the stroke Of
10. Forty-tWo of the fastest speed
pilots in the world will roar into
the first turn in the motor classic.
Flashing around the two and
one-half mile brick oval at an
average speed of 110.001 miles an
hour, Ralph Hepburn, Los An
geles daredevil. won the last start
ing position. Hepburn eliminated
Gene HauSten, who had previ-
ouSly qualified at a lower speed.
Shafer in Field
Phil Shafer, DeS Moines, Iowa,
qualified his Shafer eight special
at 107.972 miles an hour to earn
a position as alternate starter.
Both Shafer and Hepburn were
permitted to rerun five qualify
ing laps early today as rain inter"
fered with their eleventh-hour
attempts to qualify Sunday.
Assuming a philosophical atti-
tude following the interruption
of speed trials yesterday by the
grim sceptre of death, the gog-
gled drivers today awaited the
starters flag with undimmed en-
thusiasm. To them it is still fun
to drive at pulse-quickening speed
and to receive the most coveted
prize in motordom.
Car No. AZ Absent
Car No. % won't be in the
race tomorrow and neither will
William Denver, of Audubon, Pa,
and Robert U. Hurst, of Indian
apoliS, both of whom were killed
in the trials yesterday. For them
the race against time is ended.
Denver was at the controls Of
his speedster when it whirled
and careened into the turn COM
ing out of the back stretch. The
car whammed through the re,
tanning wall crashed headlong into
tree and went up in a horrify-
ing blaze. Both men, badly
burned, although thrown clear
of the wreckage, died before they
could be taken to the hospital
in another maddening ride
against the enemy-time.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
BRESLAU WINS
At WOODMONT

Henry Breslau (93-23), 10,
was the winner of the golf
sweepstakes at the Woodmont
Country Club. Melvin Kraft
(s4-1D, 70, and Robert Baum
I87-13), IA, tied for second.
First-round results of the minia-
ture tourney follow:
DR.. Dewey Gottlieb beat DR. Boge-
noff 1 and .: Maurice Eiseman beat
simon Rye, and .; J. Miller beat ].
Abel, and 1, Ralph Goldsmith beat
Bill Hitch, / up; Morris simon beat
heat Arthur stephens . up; Morris
Goldstein beat Sam Kaufman. > up;
Howard Nordlinger beat Stanley Gla-
ger, and 2.
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith and
Mrs. Jerome Meyer are to face
wednesday in the finals of the
women's handicap tournament.
Mrs. Theodore D. Peyser defeated
Mrs. L. E. Harris in the consola-
tions.
Posting 81 each, DR.. Larry S.
Otell and Donald Buckingham
were low scorers in the first day
of qualifying in the Tribal Bowl
tourney at Indian Spring. The
qualifying rounds close Friday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
MISS SARD new
D. c. NET QUEEN
BY GINO SINH

Dooly Mitchell is still master
of the local masculine tennis
colony, but the girls have a new
queen, Abbie Sard.
Dooly, however, had to do some
tall stepping to turn back Tom
Mangan's bid for the city Of
Washington singles title by a
4-6, 81, 6-3, ga, Ga score
yesterday, as Mangan snatched
the two opening sets. The turn
ing point came at the beginning
of the third set when Mitchell
deuced the game six times before
losing it.
The effort proved too much for
the veteran, as Dooly won three
games in a row, dropped an
other deuce game, took his own
service, let Mangan hold his, and
then reeled off two games with
the loss of only one point to take
the set.
Both won their services during
the next two sets until they were
deuced, when Mitchell would
apply pressure to sweep to vic
tory.
ms Abigail Sard opened her
match with Miss Alice Davis in
characteristic fashion by dropping
the first set due to many errors,
but in the second set she steadied
to deuce it at sail and then
gained three games in a row to
win it. The relentless playing Of
Miss Sard told heavily on Miss
Davis in the deciding set, as Miss
Sard won the title, 3-6, 8-6,
60.
Muscoe Garnett and Murray
Gould surprised by taking the
mems doubles crown, spilling the
crack team of Tony Laton and
Frank Shore, 2-6, Is, 81.
Frances Walker and Frances
Stone reached the finals of the
women's doubles by beating Mary
Ryan and Helen Philpitt, 60,
51. They are to meet Miss Sard
and Miss Davis.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Sandlot Results

Blue Goals, 1: Congress Heights, 0.
Certified BARRIERS, 2; Millers. 1.
Stantons, II; st. Joseph's, 0.
DORA, s: Colonials, a.
Woltz. 13; Federal. 5.
Cavaliers, 3: Occidentals. 4.
Majestics. So: Frederick, 0-S.
Auth's 13; De Molay o.
Anacostia Eagles. s; Arrows, Z.
Rockville, IL: Takoma, ..
Indianhead. IS; Bridgewood, 8.
Riggs. I: Bladensburgh, 4.
st. Marys Celtics, g. Dixie Pigs, 3.
Muhall Juniors. 21; Fort Myer, II.
Warwicks, 10; Mclean Va), 7.
Red Sox, Q: All-Stars, 3.
Southwest Market. g. Penrose, 4.
BreniZer, 4: Maryland, 3.
Stadium, 2; Bethesda Fire Depart
Horning jewelers.. 9: Virginia, 7.
Ballston A c., 10; Ballston Firemen, 6,
Rex A. c.. 3: Delta Mu Sigma. 0.
Washington A c., 3: Maryla nd
Unionists. II; silver Spring Giants. 10.
Fraters, .; Eagles. !.
Cabin John, 5; Washington All
Hizer's An-stars. IL: Phoenix. 3.
Eastern A. C., 8; Washington
3btomac Fish. 6: Montrose 5.
Tersis. 5: Corbett 2.
Clinton. 26: Junior Order. 10
ut. Rainier. Z: Ballston w. Stars, s.,
Georgia. Avenue Business Men, 1S;
Goodacre. 8; Clarendon. 4.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29

PSAANS4AV SVAASSSVs
The Cavaliers are leading the
up-and-coming circuit with three
victories and no losses.
Sanford Ross, former Central
High star, was the winning
moundsman yesterday, although
he wasn't himself. He was touched
for II bingles. Ross is corking
good hurler, and we have data
here to prove it. Here tits:
The former high, school twirler
has mounted the hill for the
Cavaliers in all of their five
games, striking out 73, allowing
IL runs and % hits.
Many Stars
Some of the jewels possessed
by the nine are Tagmani, Mott,
Myers, Klaban, Miller, Stewart,
Hurvitz, McInerney, Fitzhugh,
Montague, Shriber and Fox.
The Takoma Tigers are claw
ing again. It can be remembered
that the Tigers won the District
and Montgomery county unlim-
tied crown two years ago.
With Allison Meiklejohn, for
mer Tech high gridder, pitching
superb ball, the Tigers tore the
Chevy Chase Grays to threads yes
terday in a 6-to-5 game.
Meiklejohn permitted nine bin
giles, but he struck out Is bat
ters. Al Stewart drove a tremen-
douS home run with a mate
aboard in the eighth inning to
win the contest. Williams, stellar
shortfielder for the Takoma boys,
led both teams at the stick, sock
ing three lusty singles.
Tigers Play
Tomorrow the Tigers will en-
deavor to keep up their excellent
work when they cross bats with
the Mt. Vernon A. C. at Mt. Yer
non, Va.
Mcdonald or Meiklejohn will
probably pitch for the Takoma
outfit. The rest of the lineup
will be composed of Stewart. 3b;
Williams. 2b; Erickson. SIS, Hall,
1b; Bradley, CT; Burger, RI; Bump
Stewart, If, and Jack Loving, C.
The aggregation is scheduling
games at Georgia 1859.
Hechts Set
The Hecht tossers will tangle
with the Virginia A. c. tomorrow
at 2::3O o'clock on the Hunton
Field, Alexandria. Va. Eth r
Doerer. Berry or Manager Paul
Messink will work for the Hecht-
men.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
SANDLOT MINES
SET PACE

Two interesting games should
result this afternoon when the
Union Printers meet the Federal
Unionists at S o'clock on the
East Ellipse in a Departmental
League fray and the Fairfax
Farms Dairy meets the Dixie Pigs
at the same time on the South
Ellipse in an Industrial loop
game.
The Majestic Radio nine tray
elled to Frederick yesterday and
broke the winning streak of the
Frederick A. C. by taking both
ends of twin bill, 6 to 0, 9 to 8.
Lefty" McIntire pitched the
first game and Bill Payne hurled
the second for the MajeStics.
Mac permitted but four hits
and Payne wasa touched for but
16 hits in Is innings.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Johnny Owens, former men,
ber of the Columbia Country
Club, captained the University
of Pennsylvania 1888 golf team
:. Owens now resides in At
lanta, Ga. Hugh F. DOlan,
late of the Pelham IN. "
Country Club, is the new man.
ager of the Columbia Country
Club. Red Barry and Char
ley Belanger, principals in to-
nights ring feature in Port
ner'S Arena, also appear in pre-
liminary roles on major pro-
grams next month. Barry
faces Tony GaIento on the
Schmeling-Baer bill and Belan-
ger meets Tony ShuccO on the
Sharkey- Carnera card. l. s
Kennedy battles Stanley POreda
in Newark, N. j., next Monday
night. little Joe Eller looks
like a promising baseball play
er. five former winners, Fred
Frame, Louis Schneider, Billy
Arnold, Louis Meyer and L. 1.
Corum, have qualified for to-
morrOw's Indianapolis 5OO-mile
auto race.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29

Columbia was playing Washing
ton, Kenwood facing Manor, In
dian Spring meeting Army-Navy,
Congressional playing Woodmont
and Manor engaging Kenwood.
Columbia and Kenwood are tied
for first, neither having suffered
a defeat in team match play.
Many local pros were taking
part in the Middle Atlantic sweep
stakes being played over the Cliff
ton Park course today.
G.. U. Golfers Invited
The Georgetown University golf
erS have been invited to enter the
Paul Haviland memorial golf
tournament at Yale.
The Chevy Chase golfers de-
feated the Country Club of Vir-
ginia, 812 to 6l2, in their match
at Chevy Chase yesterday. Sum-
maries:
Chase). points; Billy Howell and Jack
How@Td 10y GRieh%oRd}; E?i];o o; Page bn Hufty
/: C. B. Walden and H. Grim Pack
w. IS. MASON, JT., anu
Reeve Lewis, jr. Chevy Chase). 8;
Douglas Call and Jack DuvalI (Rich-
mond). 0; G. Brown Miller and Lewis
Mackall (Chevy Chase), 0: Tom Miller
and C. c. Vaughan (Richmond, 8;
Frank Reside, jr. and Robert Stead,
jr. (Chevy Chase), 11s; Winston
Montague. and Charlie Kent (Rich-
mond), l y.
Miller Wins Tourney
Scoring rs, John R. Miller &C
counted for the Golf Committee
Cup tournament at Beaver Dam
yesterday. Jesse Baggett placed
second with IT. D. N. Pratt, (83-
12, II; triumphed in the first
flight of the low handicap tour
ney. Other results:
Second flight-R. N: Trezise, 6S; L.
c. Hogy and ]. F.. Haggett tied for
second at SO. Third flight-D. R.
Hutchinson, Sc; H. Wilson, 70. Fourth
flight-E. L. Meade, 69, and H. G.
Gibson, "A.
oscar Blanton, 7S-e, SO, won
the handicap tourney at Ken
wood. John Shorey took low
gross honors with II, a new anna
teur course record. Maury Fitz-
gerald was second in low gross
with IS.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
TECH NINE ENDS
TITLE SERIES

Tech dia m o n ders, interhigh
school baseball champions, come
what may, clash with Roosevelt
in the final game of the series at
Eastern stadium today, and a
thrilling battle is anticipated.
While the Manual Trainers un-
expected pennant victory is the
biggest sensation of the series,
Roosevelt's triumph over Central,
after twice having bowed to less
potent foes, ranks as the next big
gest upset.
Little Eddie" Turner. whose
hurting brought Tech the pen
nant, is expected to twirl today,
with Frank Baroni, conqueror of
Central, as his opponent.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
By BRUCE E. GRIGGS

The man who considers golf
all walking and no adventure.
might do we'll to study the ca
reer of John Marshall, assistant
attorney general during the
Coolidge administration. Thirty
years ago Mr.. Marshall started
driving the little ball off tee
at Yale. Since then he has
sent it Whizzing through the
ozone of almost every country
on the globe.
In Mexico, where he played
with the late Dwight w. Nor
row. he ran the hazard of
knocking the sombrero off some
rebel general during the process
of the game. In Denmark he
played on courses where it was
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Basebau's Drama

The Hero-Babe Ruth, Yankees.
Hit three home runs against
White Sox, enabling YankS to win
both ends of double-header.
The Goat-George Grantham,
Reds. His wild throw cost two
runs as Reds lost first game of
twin bill to Pirates, 4 to 2.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
RUTH, YANKEES,
ON WARPATH,
IS FEAR

Babe Ruth's feat in walloping
three home runs against the Chi
cago White Sox yesterday was q
triple shot heard round the base
ball world. The cannonading
caused the diamond seismograph
to register at least half a dozen
distinct reverberationS, as fol-
lows:
/. The old maestro proved anew
that the perennial pastime Of
writing "finis" to his career is
still a highly hazardous proce-
dure. He'll be a menace even
when they have to cart him up
to the plate in a wheelbarrow.
2. The homers enabled the Yam
KEGS to win two important ball
games, increase their lead over
the second-place Senators to two
full games and compile the COM
mendable record of eight victor
les against three defeats in their
first home stand against the
West.
3. The Babe tied his team mate,
Hungry Lou Gehrig, for the lead
in the American League home
run derby. Each has nine.
4. The two defeats took most
Of the starch out of the White
Sox just when they we're be-
ginning to loom as dangerous
pennant contenders. They flopped
all the way from third to fifth
place.
S. Ruth's spree will boost at
tendance records all along the
line when the Yanks go on the
road, as Babe is now a greater
attraction than ever as the re-
suit of his magnificent comeback
after a long slump.
Weaken Morale, Maybe
6. The revival of the Yankee
home run circuS-nine circuit
clouts in their last four games
of which six were made by Ruth
and Gehrig-reestablishes the
clubs reputation as a steam rol-
Ter and is bound to weaken the
morale of rival contenders who
hoped the champs were slipping.
The first game marked the
first time this season that Ruth
has hit three safeties in any one
game. He hit one homer and
scored the other run as Lefty
Gomez took a 2-to-1 decision over
Sad Samuel Jones. The first Of
Ruth's two homers in the night
cap was prodigio us Wallop.
carrying 440 feet. 1t started the
Yanks on the road to a 9-to-7
triumph. A crowd of $1,000 wit
messed both games.
Bob Weiland pitched the BoS-
ton Red Sox to a 5-to-2 triumph
over Cleveland, but the Indians
took the second game II to 2.
Big Chief Elon Hogsett, of De-
troit, held the Browns hitless for
five innings and then blew up,
st. Louis winning S to 3.
Cards, Cubs Score
The Cardinals and Cubs steamed
d4lcdu Ill GI1S NdGlO1ld1 hCdSuC
race, st. Louis taking second place
and Chicago stretching its win
ming streak to five games. The
Cards slapped the Phils down
twice, 8 to 7 and S to 3, and the
Cubs two-timed the Braves, S to l
and to 2. Bill Herman's double
in the ninth decided the night
cap, mound duel between War
neke and Farmhouse. The Cubs
tied Cincinnati for fourth place.
The Giants lost to Brooklyn for
the first time this year, to 4,
and dropped to third place. The
batting of Frederick and Hack
Wilson helped the Dodgers snap
losing streak of five straight.
Eppa Jeptha Alpha Omega
RiXey, venerable southpaW, pitched
the Reds to their first victory of
the season over Pittsburgh, 4 too,
after the league leaders had copped
the first game of the double bill
to 2, behind French'S pitching.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
G. W. POST FORFEITS

The Costello Post won a for
felt from the George Washington
Post yesterday in the American
Legion series when the latter
failed to show up for their
scheduled game.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
WARW!CKS SCORE

The Warwicks defeated the Nc
Lean CVaO nine yesterday, 10 to 7.
Del Zahn was the batting star
for winners, hitting triple and a
single.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
RECENT PLAY.
BRINGS BOTH
ATTENTION ..
HOUGHTON,P|TT.
ADD I,,I9l55 To- GOLF
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

~AA~ASNlAA AAs S2A'AA S~AS
Imposing figures in local golf
circles today are Harry G. Pitt,
Of the Manor Club, and AL
Houghton, pro at the Kenwood
Country Club.
Thwarted in his attempt to re-
gain the Chevy Chase Club
trophy, Pitt smashed through to
his third successive victory in the
Baltimore Country Club tourney
Saturday to retire the trophy.
Rallies Strongly
Houghton, after a weak first
round in the Metropolitan Open
at Mamaroneck, N. Y. came back
with a determined rally to finish
with 72. 73, to tie for sixth
money with Johnny Farrell.
Houghton would have finished
in better position had he not
taken As blows on the first nine
Of his opening round Thursday.
Pitts next competition will be
the Middle Atlantic m t e ur
championship which takes place
over the Rolling Road Club course
in Baltimore next month. Hough-
ton will enter the Canadian Open
and his fine showing in the Met"
Open is bound to give him added
encouragement.
Defeated AT Home
Right after conquering all in
the Baltimore event, Pitt returned
to his home course yesterday only
to suffer defeat in the two-man
team championships at the Manor
Club. He was paired with George
F. Miller against C. w. Shafer
and F. T. Smith with the latter
team winning by one up. Sum-
marieS:
J; T: Putnam and J; A Neff ,,!d,, de-
buckley defeated S. L. Shanks and
N. H: Travers, and :. T. N;
Beavers and A. L. Alderman defeated
R. F. Garrity and E. F; Cramer, , up.
r. F. Burney and R. P. Hollingsworth
defeated George Landrick and C. w.
StGddeFd' 3. G.. Remey ana and al H. x. Beck de-
feated C. A. Metzler, jr.. and I. H:
Fisher, 2 and l. d. L. Thomson and
J. T. Mccarthy demeated j. ]. Culli-
name and G: H. Wilingham; and l.
feated c. D. Gamble and c. G. storm,
and /; E. J. Carver and H. L.
Lacey defeated W. w. ENGLAND and
and James North defeated c. H. Gerner
and G. c. Ballard, 3 and .. r. T. Glib
son and Harry Grier defeated DR.: F.
j. Brochart and H. C. Littincott.
J. F. Eberts and J. E. Nell defeated
Mack Myers and ]. R. Patterson, and
i. A. N. Bouic and A. D. Milligan de-
up. NJ. L. Keogh and H. TUCKER de-
feated Wilson Barrett and I. T. Dono-
hoe and 3. E. NJ. Mcpherson and
G: A; Metzler 6e6H 6e6eated and M L. colbert
T. F.. Wesley and r. McC Clayton
defeated a bye.
Tournaments Tomorrow
Schedule of events at local
clubs tomorrow follow:
Army-Navy, tombstone; Colum-
bia, match play against par;
Beaver Dam, Presidents Cup,
driving, approaching and putting
contests, men and women; Indian
Spring, flag tournament; Manor
Club, flag tournament, men and
women, driving contest for men.
putting contest for women;
Woodmont, final rounds mems
match play championship; Chevy
Chase, Victor Kaufman Memo
rial tourney; Kenwood, Donald
L. Chamberlin trophy, blindfold
driving contest for men, putting,
women's putting contest; Con-
gressional, tombstone tourney,
man and wife tourney; Wash
ington, miniature tourney; Ar
gyle, flag tournament.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Cavaliers Display Form
In Independent Loop
Bv SID KATZNELL

Winning baseball games getting to be habit with Walter
M. Stewards Cavaliers.
Yesterday the its fifth game in by lacing
the Occidental Restaurant diamond aces to in indie
nnnd dnnt nfaSt
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
KENILWORTH WANTS

KenilWorth A. c.. is anxious to
arrange a game with an unlimited
team for tomorrow. Call Lincoln
9l58.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
By Mac

) an everyday occurrence Shooing
wild deer off the green. The ap-
pearance of a buck at a psyche
logical moment of putting,
might disconcert some players.
But not Mr.. Marshall! It only
added zeSt to his play.
At Coblentz, Germany, he
played golf on a course where
trenches were used as hazards.
He went over with Kellogg when
the peace pact was signed, and
took time off to play some of
the French courses. When he
travels he invariably carries a
golf bag. He plays a game in
upper sos. He became a mem
Der of Burning Tree in 1926.
(TOmOrrOw-Abner H.
FerguSOn)
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
RENNIMG A. C. WANTS

Benning A. C. seeks an un-
limited game for tomorrow Phone
Ben Waple at Atlantic 1885.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Women Golfers Competing
In Team Matches

First of the womens District Golf League
peting over the Washington Golf Country Club today
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Big Ten

AMERICAN LEAGUE
G. AB Pct.
Hodapp. Bos.. rs 1928 IL ~ .3S3
West, st. L... 90 11S 10 AZ .3S1
Simmons, Chi. SO 147 81 81 1857
Chapman. \. Y. 30 1O5 25 3S 1862
Schultz, Wash. 81 l19 22 IL .353
Leader year ago-FoXx. Philadel-
phia, .436.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G ALB H Pct.
Martin, St. l.. SO 143 33 81 .S57
Traynor, Pitts. Sc 143 10 81 1857
Frederick, Bkn. "a 124 IL A .&55
Hartnett Chi. 80 1874 16 As .343
Klein. Phla... 40 163 % 80 ,337
Leader a year ago-P. Waner, Pitts
burgh, .4O6.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
SECOND RACE
Five FurlOngs
THIRD RACE
ARRW -
FOURTH RACE
SiY Enhance

9633-Shenvalee (Steffen) ......... 1O8
y633-GraCe Blotter (Munden). ...... los
9636-Free Advice (Stmpson) ..... 113
96S7-Strolling Time (Erwin) ...... los
9635-Changeabl (FOwler) ......... 1913
9639-Gutta Percha CMcCabe) ...... los
9634-Octaroro (Elston) .......... 113
9639-Espino Queen (Cranford) -. los
4632-Oral (Leishman) ............. 113
963S-The Dream (Tromberio) ..... 103
9631-Paint Box (OMalley). )........ 113
9630-Rock Point (Renick). ......... 113
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
BOWIE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-The Severn; two-year-
Olds; purse, $500; 5 furlongs.
aHair Trigger. 114lbSnappy Story. Ill
Billies Tryst. .1O9l Flag Boy. .112
Fabulous .......112l Xerseise .......112
Rose Count. LIP Scotch Pepper liz
af Ida. 11lbDonee .........112
Breadcrumb ..... .1O9bHoneysweet -. .112
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
FIFTH RACE
Mile and 20 Yards
SIXTH RAVE
Six FurlOngs
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and a FurlOnE

9665-Do Tell (Holland) .......... IL
966S-Skirt (Fowler). er)............... 10
9664-Light Breeze (Haines) 10
9663-Cloudy Day (OMa!ley) ...... IL
9669-Doubtless (Munden) ........ 10
9667-Dunrock (Quattlebaum) ... II
9666-Colonial Beau (No boy) 500. II
966O-Nealon Kay (Cruz) ......... IL
9662-Tarnish (Elston) ............ II
9669-Royal Charge (Simpson).... II
9669-Suretees (Battista) .......... II
9661-Our Pal (Barnes) s)............ IL
Evening star., 1933-04-12

HERMAN r. MANULEH.
T1q31,2A -.->p Trustees