davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-02

grand Jury to meet September II and
investigate gambling conditions.
The supplemental order specifically
mentioned District Attorney Wetten-
gel and alleged "that little or no at
tempt has been made by the district
attorney and the law enforcing
agencies of this community to sup
press gambling operations here and
that the conduct of all enforcing
agencies Of this city and county in
connection with said gambling oper-
ations, including members Of the
Police Department, the district attor-
ney, his deputies end assistants, is
such that it should be investigated
and inquired into thoroughly and
impartially by said special grand
jury"
Wettengel was out Of the city and
his assistants declined to comment on
the order.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
HOLD-UP MAN TAKES $6
AND SHOOTS AT VICTIM
Bullets Ruin Tomato Cans as
Bandit and Storekeeper
Grapple.

An armed colored man last night
held up William Wiegmann, So, pro-
prietor of a grocery store at 400 New
York avenue, robbed him of $6 and
ruined several cans of tomatoes when
he fired wildly at the storekeeper.
The bandit, police were told, pur-
chased pie, and when Wiegmann
went behind the counter to make
change, he stuck a pistol in his back
and told him to empty the cash reg
ister
Wiegmann turned over the money
but grappled with the hold-up man as
he did so. The bandit then fired at
Wiegmann and fed.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

Top: Panoramic Uie1p of SoIonon'S Island oyster
the Chesapeake Bay yesterday iDhen the
first "R" month and the 19345 oyster season ddt0ned
In Mdrulnnd Both tonqerS and Conservation Department
officials took to the mater in the boats shoDn here
Left: Capt HolDdrd LuSby culLS his initial catch to
be only legdISised oysters The pite circle
the edge of his Gull board calls attention to the
3-nch measuring notch through Which Capt Lusby tests
doubtful bualUes. If oyster passes through the
NOTCH it is returned to the Uater.
LoUer: Capt Clifford LHSby DeldS 24oot ongS to bring
catch from beds in the deeper 0aerS of the Paturent
Star STAFF Photos.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

Of the group that liberated him. Rein
aldo Balmaseda, was wounded.
In the course of their demonstra-
ton of protest today the students
staged noisy meetings on the univer-
sity grounds and cut trolley lines
before police interfered.
All traffic was routed around the
university, situated in the heart of
a residential district, during the sew
eral hours that the demonstrations
and siege of the building lasted.
Police and soldiers, under the terms
Of the Cuban constitution, may not
enter the university grounds.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

OU1l:: The Maryland State
Conservation, Department
boat Pdturent is one
OF the first police boats to
90 on duty in the pres.
erDation of the smaller
biUGlDes. Capt. L. F.
Miles, skipper of the DeS-
sci, climbs atop his
cabin for a better Die1o OF
the fleets activities.
It's pleasant
Dork these parm
days, but Capt.
Miles and other off,
GERS of the State force
,Dil be patrolltng the
oyster 'a0aters lDhen salt
spray is freezing on
their decks later in the
Winter.
Left: Capt. Miles boards
Na'p7G tonger'S boat for a.,
e -'ia.f a closer irtspec-
tion of 1934-5's first
/. oysters ,ohtch a
=. tonger, using the
back-breaktng long tongs,
has Just brought up
from the beds.
Star Staff Photos,
Evening star., 1934-04-08

An all silk celebrated
durability Offered little price early
split crack become y available glorious
plain co for dresses bouses, nggees pretty
Spring and Sumner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Tennis Ace
Kills Self
Japanese Davis Cup Player
Leaps Into Sea on Way
to Europe.

81 Htffd Prfss
TOXIC, April 6-Japanese sports
men today mourned Jiro Satoh, cap
tain of the japanese Davis cup
team and one of the greatest tao
ticians tennis ever knew. He COM
mitted suicide yesterday by leaping
into the sea off Singapore from the
liner Hakone Maru.
Satoh and his teammates we're
bound for England to meet the Aus
tralian team in the second round
CT play for the historic trophy. Both
had drawn byes in the first round.
Wireless reports from the Hakone
Maru indicated Satoh had thrown
himself into the Strait of Malacca
during a fit of depression. He was
on the verge of nervous breakdown
because he thought he might be un-
fit to play against the Australians
because of illness.
The 26-year-old court expert and
another veteran, Ryoskuke Nunoi,
were believed to be the nucleus of
the team when it was named on
Feb 10. The three other team mem
bers we're Jiro Yamagishi, japanese
champion; Hideo Nishimura and
Jiro Fujikura. They are youngsters.
The team was regarded as the
strongest in japanese history.
Satoh, the former champion, was
ranked No. 9 among the worlds
first ten" of tennis. He patterned
his game after the French master,
Henri Cochet. He capitalized steadi-
ness. was an excellent volleyer, had
powerful forehand, and might
have been a world champion were
it not for comparatively weak
| service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Middle West
in Ring Lead

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, April s. - Seven
knockouts, ten technical knockouts.
eighty-four judges decisions and
three defaults in two days of battle
brought thirty-two simon pure
boxers to the semi final and final
stage today in the forty-fifth annual
championship tourney of the Ma
tional A. A. U.
That's l01 fights in two days, and
with twenty-four more tonight. an
even hundred and a quarter will
have been run off in companion
rings AT the ST. Louis arena to name
eight champions from every section
of the country.
The middle west With nineteen
semi f1naliStS of Golden Gloves
caliber. admittedly had the edge on
the field. with the east placing six.
the far west five and the south two.
The colorful Hawaiian group of six
was eliminated in second round and
Quarter-final competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Philly American League
Club May Strike Slump
Good nfeId and 0utfeId Handicapped by Weak Hurting
and Receiving Stats; Cuddy Names Comics
Team to Wind UP in Sixth Place.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

April O. the tall, lean DR. Jeky and Mr.
himself II facing the situation that
1915 Again he sending into the American
pennant a wicked Athletics
plays the major league show He treasurer
and Gown the
salary overhead
rebuild the club and at the same
in that capitalize
permitted Pennsylvania The AS finished
this seasons aggregation can not hope to
like xhlace club This will be
the wreckng From 1915 on
H. A. ar.h Id fnrs euenc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Bicking Is Out
of Track Meet

By Times Special
BATON ROUGE, La, April 6. -
Indiana univerSitys track squad
will arrive here late today for a
dual meet with the national collie
giate champions, Louisiana State,
tomorrow, minus the services of a
star quarter miller and relay team
member.
The absentee is Yves Bicking. who
was left in Indiana with a leg in
jury. The meet tomorrow will pit
several national intercollegiate
champs and olympic stars against
each other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

n
Before the 1888 season, Mack sold
AL Simmons, Mule Haas and Jimmy
Dykes to the Chicago White SoX.
And since last season he disposed
of his mighty catcher, Mickey Coch-
rane: the big three" of his pitch
ing staff, Lefty Grove, George Earn
shaw and RUDE Walberg, and sec
ond baseman Max Bishop. He still
has a smattering of high class tai
ent in the infeld and outfield. But
his pitching staff is depleted and
the backstOps hardly qualify. Even
husky Jimmy Foxx at first base
outstanding slugger in the majors,
can not Offset low caliber hurting.
Weak on Mound
The mound is the clubs weakest
spot. "Popeye" Mahaffey and Bob
Kline. the latter with the Red Sox
in 1888, are the only two Fingers
who have been in the majors more
than a year. They, Sugar Cain
and Johnny Marcum are the only
ones identified as starters to date. If
Bill Dietrich from the Montreal
club can control his binding speed,
he may become a rotatOr. Kline
has been held back in training by
broken arm, but he is expected
to be ready for the season.
Other pitchers who may stick are
Tim" McKeithan from Montreal,
Harry Katuzak and Joe CaScarella
from jersey City. For the first time
in years Connie hasn't a single
SouthpaW on his Staff-not even
rookie.
Charley Berry from the White
SoX, who succeeds Mickey Coch-
rane. is expected to do most of the
catching. He can not approach
Mickey in receiving hitting or run
ming. A holdover. Eddie Madjeski
and young Frank Hayes from Mon
treal are his assistants. Archie
Martin. a free agent, was picked up
last week. Hank Erickson will come
up from Louisville in the fall.
Infield Looks Tough
In the inheld, Jimmy FoxX will be
assisted by DID Williams at second,
replacing Bishop; Eric McNair at
short, and Pinkey Higgins at third
This is a good lineup on offense
and defense. Infield reserves are
weak, however. Hal Warstler from
the Red Sox and young John Wing
field from the York (Pa0 club
probably will be utility men, George
before was sent to Louisville last
week.
Outfielders will be Bob Johnson
in left. Roger Cramer in center. and
Ed Coleman in right. Coleman, who
broke his right ankle in the 1892
season and was unsatisfactory last
year, appears completely recovered
from the injury and is hitting the
ball in old time form. His punch
should be a big help to FoxX. john
son. Cramer and Coleman are ac-
curate. bullet throwers, the greatest
throwing outfield in the majors.
Lou Finney. recalled from Mon
treal, and 38-year-old Bing Miller
are utility outfielders. Ray Radcliffe
was sent to Louisville last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
CARDS SEEK OKAY ON
THREE CUBAN PLAYERS

By Unitcd Press
ST. LOUIS. April 6.-Permission
was sought today to bring three
Cuban baseball players into the
United States for a six-month
period by the management of the
st. Louis Cardinals.
William o. De Witt, club treas
urer. who made application for ad-
mittance. said the three players
were recently acquired by the
Cardinals and named them as
Oscar Estrada. 81; Jesus Miralles,
10. pitchers, and Thomas De La
Norvell, 81, outielder. Their ad-
dresses we're given as Luyano,
Havana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

Track VictOrS

Washington high schools track
squad was victorious in its first out
door venture of the season yeSter-
day as it scored Is points to win a
triangular meet from Ben Davis and
Southport on the Southport track.
The Continentals won ten firSts
and placed two men in each event
except the high jump. Individual
performance honorS went to MearS
of Washington, who won four firsts.
Rowe. Ben Davis. broke the track
records in the mile and half-mile
runs. Summary:
100 Yard Dash--First, Burns (W); sec
ond Schaefer 81; third, Kenne (Wl.
Time, 100
Mile Run-First. Rowe 3D.; second
Smith wv; Third Wedde (W). Time,
12O-Yard High Hurdles-First Mears
W.; second, Swickard tS)i third Scherle
ond Kiel W.; third, Kasnsk (Wl. Time,
22OYard Dash-FirSt. Buns wv; sec
22o-Yard Low Hurdles-First, Mears
(Wl; second scherle CWl; third, Hickman
Pole Vault-First, Cherry CWl; second.
Hiatt ODD; third, WATSON IS. Height,
10 feet inches
Shot Put-First. Mears (W); second,
Lunar (Wl: third. Winchell Isl. Distance,
High Jump~First. Hiatt ODD; second,
shaefer 81 and Moore (BD) tied. Height,
feet inches.
Mile Relay-First Washington (Cassell.
Melvin, ,Coffman and Kiep second Ben
Davis third. Washington; Time, 3:47 3
new record 880-Yard Relay-First
Washington lMears. Keene. Howard 90d
Burns; second. Southport; third, Wash
ington. Time. 1885 new record.
Forty-fve years would be re-
quired to fly from the earth to the
planet Mars, if speed of 100 miles
an hour were maintained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Amateurs Start
at French Lick
By Unitcd Press

By UhitCd Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind. April g.
Amateur golfers teed off here to-
day in the third annual Mid West
Handicap tournament, first regular
event of the northern season.
George Dawson, of the Glen Oak
CLUB, Chicago, was defending cham
pion. Other leading amateurs in
the event included Chick Evans,
Jack Westland and Johnny Lehman,
all Of Chicago; Jimmy Manion, ST.
Louis, and Wilfred Wherle, Racine,
Wis.
Competition, extending over three
days, will be for fifty-four holes on
the French Lick hill course. Fifteen
prizes have been offered The win
ner will receive a trophy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Tank Meet
Marks Fall
New York A. C. and Michi-
gan University Tied in
A. A. u. Events.
BY RALPH TEATSORTH
United Press stan Correspendent

COLUMBUS, O., April 6.-World
indoor swimming records seemed
insecure today as the nations fast
est water dogs" entered the second
session of the three-day A. A. u
senior championships in the Ohio
State university pool.
With three world records already
bettered, the crack field lined up for
the 220-yard free style, 220-yard
breast stroke and 400-yard relay
events.
Jack Medica, University of Wash
ington distance king, and Walter
Spence, Rutgers and New York A
C. star, were billed for an interest
ing battle in the 22o-yard free style
Leonard Spence will defend his
own world record in the breast
stroke. The University of Michigan
team will strive to dethrone the New
York A. c. in the relay.
Three names were added to the
scrolls of record breakers Thursday
Albert Vande Weghe, 17-year old
representative of the Newark IN. j.
A. c., won the 150-yard back stroke
in 1869. In 1892. George Kojac
of the New York A. C. created a
record of 1874.
Taylor Drysdale. University of
Michigan, lowered Clarence (Buster)
Crabbe's record in the 300-yard in
dividual medley by a full second
winning one of the trial heats in
1854. DrySdale was conquered by
Leonard Spence in the final of that
event, however.
Medica, in a special race. estab-
lished a new world time for the 400
yard free style. His time was AIS
The old record was 4:20, made BY
Ralph Flanagan in 1898.
Other winners were Dick Degeenr
University of Michigan, who re-
tanned his national low board diving
crown, and Walter Spence in the
1o0-yard free style. Spence's win
ming time was SIG seconds, al
though he had registered Sill in
the trials.
The New York A. C.. and Uni
versity of Michigan each scored II
points yesterday. The Newark A. c.
made S; Northwestern and Chicago
Lake Shore A. c., 3 each; Provi-
dence Or. H. Boys Club and Maui
titus Club of Miami, Fla, l each.
SURRENDERs THREE HITS
| By Times Special
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April g.
The Boston Red Sox climbed back
on the victory train yesterday as
Rube Walberg let the Baltimore
Orioles down with only three hits
and the big leaguers took a 3 to l
win from the International League
club. Walberg had seven strikeouts
and donated single walk. He also
got hit that scored two runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
REDS ARE TOPPLED

BRADENTON. Fla. April g.
Dazzy Vance, the ancient Speedbal
specialist, is making determined
comeback and may do we'll with
Cincinnati this season. if Yesterdays
performance is any indication. Play
ing against Newark at Tampa yes
terday. the Dazzler went seven
innings and allowed only five
scratch hits and one run. He also
made four singles at bat. Despite
this, the Reds lost. to /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
GEORGE VAN BIBBER
Is NAMED MENTOR
BV Times SpcciGt

RV Times Special
BUFFALO, N. Y. April George
Van Bibber, former Purdue univer-
sity tackle, will become head foot
ball coach of Buffalo university. an
official announcement stated today.
Van Bibber. who graduated from
Purdue in 1882 and now is faculty
member at the Mt. Pleasant (MichO
Teachers college. was an all-Amer-
lea player and was on the East
team in the annual EaSt-WeSt game
his last year. He will succeed jim
my Wilson here. and will be director
of physical education as we'll as
football coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Kipke, Lambert
on School Bill
By Times Special

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind. April g.
Harry Kipke, grid mentor at the
University of Michigan, and Ward
Piggy Lambert, basketball coach
at Purdue. will headline the coach
ing school at Evansville college
June 7-l3. w. V. Slyker. Evansville
athletics director. said today.
Kipke will devote three hours a
day to the grid sport, and Lambert
an equal period daily on the hard
wood game. Enrolment in the
course. for which college credit is
given, may be made now, Slyker
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
TRADFARUMOR DENIED

ORLANDO, Fla. April 6.-Before
the Braves left for Baltimore to
meet the Orioles Sunday, Manager
Bill McKechnie spiked rumors that
pitcher Ed Brandt might be traded
to the Dodgers for a second base
man. He said Brandt was not on
the market. Since Brandt is the
man Casey Stengel of the Dodgers
wants, a deal may be off. The
Dodgers today play the Browns
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The State Recreation Association,
of which Alfred Campbell Of
Shelbyville, is president, will hold
its first meeting at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club at 100 Sum-
day afternoon, April Is. The con-
stitution and bylaws will be pre-
sented. The meeting is open to all
city recreation directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
FIGHT PICTURES HERE

The Alamo theater. located at
Illinois and Ohio streets. will offer
as IN added attraction, April 10 and
Il. Tuesday and Wednesday, the
first city showing of the Primo Car
nera VS.. Tommy Loughran boxing
match held recently in Miami. Fla.
The pictures will show the entire
fifteen rounds, blow by blow, of the
heavyweight feature the Alamo
management states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
AT ARLINGTON DOWNS

First Race
$500; claiming; 2-year -olds 41z furlongs)
Mica Rock (Seabo) ...... $50 6.l0 $40
Grand View Haas $40
Time, SO.
Also Ran-Heart Balm, Caroline c..
Grand Porte Alpenstock, Bull Boy, Gay
Dream, Up Yonoer, Golden Tip.
Second Race
($7Oo; claiming; 3-year-olds and up;
Y mile)
SSeylon Iitzenberger) ..,14.sO $40 400
Her Hero tKurtsinger) 80. 430
Time, 1:1S is.
Also ,Ran-Jean Brown La Manga Rose
Moss Lawyer. Broomshot Happy Sue
Third Race
$500; claiming; s-year-olds and up; /
h E435s;,. Knight igg (KuEEtsinser $50 s.$S
Time. 1:42 As
Also Ran-Justice B.. Running Water.
Scandal Sheet, Bettina H., Captain
Danger.
l$7oO; claiming; s-year-ols and up; "a
Fort Worth winters, $50 $40 go
High Bottom Haas =. 500
Time-1:14 is.
Also Ran--Glesming Star, Morning Cry,
Dory, Espa S.
Fifth Race
t$a0o; allowances; 4-year-olds and up; "a
milel.
Flying Sailor Wright. 500 $50 ESQ
Little Lad (TaScuma) e. 100 $40
Eva ITaylor) ....... 800
Time-1:11 is.
Also Ran-Noah's Pride, Gaillardia.
Sixth Race
($700 claiming; 3-year-olds; 81 mile)
Cash Surrender wright $50 ESQ 2.4O
Bing Crosby Montgomery $50 $50
Black Peter (Taylor) 2TO
Time-1:l2.
Also Ran-Erech, Humorous Beckoned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Race Entries,
Today
(By United PreSs)
AT ARLINGTON

(By United Press)
AT ARLINGTON
First Race $500; claiming; 2-yearolds;
A. fgrloRgs Fi[s o d Roun1ddsgp oIa 2 osy
Charlie Dawn. liz; Aunt Marie, lo9.
Second Race 500: claiming: Swear:
Charlo 1903: Rang. Boss 10; Pima Lad
ITO: Brimheld 1l3: xHoney Bear. io2:
Urchin 107: Foxie Sis. 1O2; XGeorge ~;
Gal. 100.
Third Race 800: claiming: ,33-yea,r-oldss
and up. about five and one-hah furlong5l
-xOnside ITO; hallmark. ll3; outbound
III; xCounsellor Crane: 49, Claremont,
Polly, SO; xWisenberg, III; xMoane Keala,
Fourth Race os7>?; claiming; Swear
iO7; xwayward Lad, 1le;. xDesssner, lo4;
xCaptain JOY. 1l3; xFlagtime, ll3; Bitter
Root 1906 xFlagbearer. 1l3
Fifth Race $500; claiming: s-year,olds;
one mile Wild Transit. l05 Best MaIdl
B F1 servant. iO5: xsweet Gal, los; xscout
Chief los: xBg Snob l02: xMayco, 100;
Gawaine. ITO; Saracen Maid lO5 Hit And
Run, 40.
Sixth Race $500; claiming: ar-olds
and up mile and sixteenth i-Potentate.
onge lie: xSergeant Hill. iii; xAnita Or
mont 1O6: xAurebon. III; Huraway. 1l6;
xCentennial Ill.
Seventh Race $500: claiming; Swear
ods and IN; mile and sixteenth -xJust
Imagine. lO6 xStreet Singer. III. xEn-
trap. III: xHappen l06: xRoval Purchase.
lO6: xEnro. II: xstop Gap, Ill; yoswood,
ll6. XAllepretto III
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. cloudy, track. r"uody.
AT BOWIE
First Race $500: claiming 2;year1-olds;
four furlongs Motley. ia; Whoa Back.
m5 3 Phyllis s Aa0 1871 2 Ps Chf aaek H. Nour
Second Race $500: claiming; s-year-9Id5s
Troubs dour. liz: Aquarius. ITO; Brad III;
xsun Shadow. 112; Esperanto los; Soeur
Blanche, 112.
Third Race 1890: claiming: 2-year -olds:
four furlongsl--Dun Fox, 1l2; XEXhIolt
lo7 On Our Way ~; AIS9ic u H. B II7
Rock Min. lis.
Fourth Race $500: claiming; swear
Breeze 1917: Cirena no. Star Queen, 105:
Patrice Runyon. los; Tumble In loS;
Bungalow, los.
Fifth Race $1,000: claiming; 3-yearolds;
six urlongsl-Trllium 106; XChrysmute.
l06; Blue Foam Ill: Hours End. l07 Lit
tie Corporal lip: Plateau. 1902; Thought
less. 106; xGnomnie. Ill; Desert Sands
Ill.
Sixth Race $4,000: claiming 4-year -olds
and up: mile and seventy yards South
ard. iii: xKindacorn. los; Changeable.
1922 xParitv 106: Mannerism, Ill; Spar
tan Lady, LOG; Axentea. 100.
Seventh Race $500: claiming: 4-vear-
olds and up: one and one-siXteenth miles
-XSt Christopher no; High Socks. ll5:
Kali Rowes 105: xwar Tide, no, Fair
Crest. ITO: Happy Lad us; Banderlog.
IFS: xChat Eagle. ITO; Boundless Deep.
Ill; Pencader, Ill.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track. fast.
Horses listed in order of post POSITIONS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

iS5VV, Gaining. <-yeal-olosi a mllel
(aIXinss Pleasure Hunt "a am On
Mario (Tiptonl ......... $40 40
Rustic Joe STOUT $40
Time-:4s As.
Also Ran-Beau Govsns, Tombarel.
Happy Easter, Engagement. (alPekin.
talLabot entry.
Second Race
$500; claiming; 3-year-olds; - milel
La wless Lady Porter 1880 40 40
Distribute ~. RenickD $50 52o
Appomattox Hunter $50
Time. 1:14 AS.
Also Ran,-Rishi. Masked Jester.
Third Race
$1,000; claiming; 3-year-olds q milel
Marge (Coucc1 -.-....... $50 $40 270
Mint De Mi Robertson O.. 500
Time. lis.
Also Rsn-sliding Golden Measure. Nit
ten Nancy, Peedeeque.
Fourth Race
$500; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; ,.
mile
Fervid Porter ..c....... $50 $50
Nose In (Robertsonl ...... 40
Time, ia is.
Also Rainier Excellency, Belle File,
Time Enough. In High.
Fifth Race
$780, claiming: 4-year-olds and up;
ia miles,
Mono fRobertson) ..-... $50 $40 2.40
Field Goal (Barnes) .-.. $50 $40
Butter Beans (JacobS)... ESQ
Time. 1:55 as.
Also Ran-Brass Monkey, Fabius, Bright
Beauty.
Sixth Race
$500; claiming; 4-year -olds and up; q
mile).
Rock Point IT Renickl 7 40 SIN I'm
Chain Jacobs .---.... $40 $50
Dornoch tRobertsou) &c. $50
Time-1:14 3-5.
Also Ran-Jane Ellen, Hasty Peter
ChU Chu.
Seventh Race
$500; claiming: 4-yesr-oIds and up; 1-ls
miles,.
Fair Billy (Sage) .....les0 7.s0 $50
Calgary KAY Hunter $40 $40
Come On tTipton) ..... ESQ
Time-1:51 rs.
Also Rsn-Uncovered. Blarney Castle
Starry,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

Seventh Race
Substitute; 500; claiming; 4-year-old
and up; 1H milesl
Pillnita - LitzenbergerD -. $50. $40 2a0
More Power Lowel $50 $50
Winifred Anne (Himes) :. 2sO
Time, 1859.
Also Ran-Chehalis. Gertrude Resde and
Centennial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

Fourth Race $500: claiming; swear
los: Curling, 1O5: xThe Gen. 112; Might
Breeze 1O7: Cirena. no: Star Queen, i05:
Patrice Runvon. los; Tumble In. los;
Bungalow los.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

Fifth Race 5000: claiming; 3-year-olds;
six furlongsl-Trllium 106: XChrYsmute.
1906; Blue Foam Ill: Hours End. 107 Lit
tie Corporal. 112: Plateau. 1O2; Thought
less. 106; xGnomnie. Ill; Desert SANDS