davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Gets Score for Pal

Il a dls
"NH. WELL. everybody has got to
have a chance to get in there,
so we figured all of us could
have few minutes actual play at
least"
He wasn't irked at being taken out.
He was glad the rest of the squad was
getting a chance and on the day, too.
when his parents saw him play for
the first time. They were afraid to
see him before. fearing that 2l0-
pound battering ram would get hurt!
In that game, too. Kostka did some
magnificent blocking for Art Clark
son. alternate halfback. They were
teammates at Oregon before coming to
Minnesota. AS he moved down Chi
cago tackles. Kostka kept crying.
Come on Deacon. come on, well
make it this time"
Clarkson. "the Deacon" had gone
over the goal line several times in
preceding games, but each time had
been called back because of penalties
against the team. That was his first
touchdown.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
.SOTHORON NAMED
ON ALL-ACE TEAM
Terp Chosen for Southern
Conference Group-Duke
Gets Five Places.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, November 27.-
Norwood Sothoron, Maryland's bril-
liant quarterback, has been placed at
fullback on the 1885 all-Southern
Conference foot ball team. picked by
sports writers and coaches who took
part in the annual poll.
Five places on the team went to
Duke players, three to North Carolina
gridders. and v. P. I. and North Caro-
lima State, in addition to Maryland,
each gained a berth.
Sothoron was put at fullback be-
cause none of the bona fide fullback
candidates were among the first four
backs in the balloting and he is an
excellent defensive back, in addition
to his ability as ball carrier.
The selections:
Name. Position. School. Vote.
Earle Wentz, end ....... Duke SO
Dave Thomas, end ......V. P. I. 20
Jim Tatum, tackle ........N. C. 81
Gus Burner, tackle ........Duke l9
George Barclay. guard .....N. c. Sc
Jack Dunlap, guard Duke 35
Steve Sabol, center ..... N. C. S. %
Clarence Parker, quarter. Duke 25
Corky Cornelius. half Duke So
Charlie Shaffer, half ......N. c. %
Norwood Sothoron, full ...... Md. 20
Pos Second Team. Third Team
L. E Smith WI u5) Fellers. Clemson u4
l.. T Dyer w Ri G5) Owings,W al. tlM
l.. G Minion Md G7) Bonino. w 81. 1n
C Dunlap. Duke t20l Glynn. w al. I4
r. G. Farley. v MI. d4) Kahn. NC. 90
r. T Isacas .N.CS. I5l Brown.C .Cpm'n 9
r. Reddine. ElCs. I5, .Leys. Va. tl4p
@ B Mauney sc. 10 johnson. Va. l6l
l. Mattox. " &L, t2n Smith WPI. 80
r Hinson; ;Cl. 1O Holeclaw.VP 81
F. B Alexander Duke t29 Rey.N.C. I4
Honorable mention-Ends Buck North
Carolina: Ennis. Maryland; Willis. Mary
Tackles-Dodee. " p. l.; Lowe V. NJ
l.; Black. Clemson: Gafney. S. C.; Daueh-
erty.. N. c. State; TreH. Virginia; Huskey.
South Carolina.
s,lI GaarasmRerTy. Gta. Washinston n and Lee:
Stanko. N e; State. Burgess. " NJ
virginia: Daniel. North Carolina: Andorka.
Maryland.
Backs-Guckeyson. Maryland: Snyder.
North Carolina: Farrar. Arnold. Washing
ton and Lee: Watkins " NJ l.: jackson
North Carolina; Bailey. WASHINGTON. and
Lee; Sachs. Maryland Urick " NJ. l.;
Clark. " NJ. l.; Dickerson. v. P. I.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

NORTHEAST BOYS MEET.
Northeast Boys Club foot ballers
are to meet tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at the clubhouse
Evening star., 1934-11-27

"A WEIRD, now almost unbelievable
~ story of how official Washington
fistiana suspected Pete De Grasse
and Frankie kid Covelli Of doing
business when they first were
matched for a fight here last month
leaked out last night as the feather
weight rivals walked out OF the Riding
and Hunt Club arm in arm after
waging a return bout fully as thrilling
and bitterly fought as the October
classic.
After Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn
had made the initial match, doubling
Thomases, suddenly remembering that
both De Grasse and Covelli hailed from
Brooklyn, N. Y, spread word that the
fight was in the satchel.
The rumor reached the Dis
trict Boxing Commission and 1t
was suggested that Just before
the fight Referee Denny Hughes
hold conference with the bat
tiers. Denny called De Grasse
and Covelli aside and said:
Both of you boys are from Brook
lyn. Some people have reported you
are doing business Well, listen. This
is a new fight town. A fixed fight
would ruin Washington. I want to see
you kids go out there and fight"
Warning Wasted.
yHAT De Grasse and Covelli did
wv to each other was history
repeated last night in return
scrap which was demanded by the
fans, SO good was the first battle.
And first to reach the blood stained,
punch-sick kids in the dressing room
was Hughes, who apologized on behalf
of himself and, unofficially, for any
District official who may have enter
tanned suspicious.
"Oh, that's all right" piped
up De GrasSe. You see, 1t was
bound to be great scrap, any
way. C0velli and 1 come from
different neighborhoods in
Brooklyn, and If ever two neigh
borhoods hated each other, 1t is
these two.
THE gang told me when I first
started boxing that if I ever fought
Covelli I better darn sight lick him
or I'd get licking myself. And
frankie just told me his neighborhood
gang told him the same thing"
Or Was It a Scrap?
"A ND by way Of proving how thrill
~ ing last nights sequel to the
suspected initial De Grasse-Co-
velf fight was, a news photographer,
engrossed in the toe-to-toe slugging
bee, felt underneath his chair for a
fresh flashlight bulb and picked up,
instead, an empty half-pint flask
which the customer directly behind
had discarded-and spent fully q
minute trying to screw the bottle into
the bulb socket while his eyes followed
the battle tsk, tsk
Most fight managers would rather
see boxer break his right hand than
get married but Eddie Burl owes
his success to his wife Bonnie
while the Mrs. was out Of town Eddie
was knocked out by Dominick Nicco
and soundly trounced by a rank pre-
liminary boy, Danny Tardugno.
Then she returned, and BurI
scored two astonishing upsets
over the hashy Carl Guggino.
and last night fioored Nicco
twice and won q unanimous de-
cision over his former conqueror.
Mrs. Burl will be at the ringside
two weeks from yesterday to see Eddie
fight Phil Zwick in q scheduled 20
round bout, too.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
B |I9Assas Cu|Iina the CauIif|owers S1nS
N \ tszSS TsSA ) |. FRANCIS STAN >ZzGsgA
By FRANCIS STAN

wind. He may find himself. re.
gardless Of training prepara-
tions. a little too soft for 10
hard rounds.
And, If so. Martin William Gal
lagher, the forgotten man" Of heavy
weight pugilism. may walk of with
the duke, and Ray Impellettiere. the
biggest man ever to lace on a pair OF
gloves, may go down as the ring
Frankenstein who failed.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
|P|TT IS SET BACK
BYDAzED GOPHER
AIphonSe Did Not Know He
Had Scored-Lund Happy
Over Seasons End.

This is the first OF three stories
on Minnesota, claimant to the
mythical national foot ball cham
pionship The second. tomorrow.
,DiH deal NTH Biermdn's personality,
methods and best plays.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

pionshtp The second, tomorrow,
Uill deal NTH Biermdn'S personality,
methods and best plays.
, r INNEAPOLIS, November 27
R.-The season is over and
the record closed, so far as
Minnesota, claimant to the
mythical national foot ball champion
ship, is concerned, but Of all the
Gopher plays there is one that Julius
Alfonso, brilliant halfback, will al
ways remember.
Sixty y-nine" it was. and Alfonso
made a touchdown and didn't know
it!
1t happened in the all-important
Pittsburgh game, when Minnesota
punched out two touchdowns in the
fourth period to win. Soon after
that period opened, Glenn Seidel,
quarterback, called for 49," re-
verse, with Alfonso taking the ball
from Capt. Francis Pug Lund.
Alfonso scored, then rushed back
to Dale Rennebohm, center, and asked
quickly, What do l do on 69?" He
had been Jared and bit daZed on
the preceding play. and didn't know
until told by Rennebohm that he had
scored on the play.
Really Rough When Serious.
THAT was the game. too. that Bill
guard, told Pitt lineman who
had complained to officials of rough
play, We are just taking it easy. Wait
until we get going"
The Gophers got "going" to score
another touchdown in that final pc
riod and knock the Panthers out OF
the national championship picture,
13 to Z.
Pug Lund. who played a great game
in that struggle, has closed his career
on the Western Conference gridirons.
but he is not sorry He viewed the
final game with Wisconsin with some
thing akin to satisfaction. 1t was his
last practice in uniform for the
Gophers before the trip to Madison,
Wis.
Eight years OF foot ball are enough
Tor anybody" he observed after send
ing his last practice punt sailing
through the air. Il had lot of fun.
but got banged UP plenty. BY the
middle Of your senior year foot ball
gets to be rather a grind"
Great Team Play.
TWO days later he played what
most critics declare was his
greatest game; a game in which
Frank tButch) Larson, star end who
never made touchdown for Mime
sofa, dropped pass right in his hands
near the goal line But it didn't mat
ter; Minnesota was penalized IS yards
for holding anyway.
The quarterbacks will swear by all
that's holy that power alone boosted
Minnesota to the top rank in the 1894
gridiron armament. But it was more
than that. as Stan Kostka, the big.
bruising fullback, unconsciously re-
vealed during the Chicago game.
Some call it team play. others team
spirit, but Kostka rolled it all in one
when. jogging of the field while a
substitute took his place, he replied to
question of why he was removed
when he wasn't hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16

Here's what y gu
need for that sum-
mer correspondence.
"a sheets good quail
ity, linen-finish pa
per, and "a match
ing envelopes
attraCtively boxed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16

You can keep your
hair looking like
you'd just stepped
out of a beauty par
Tor all the time. Just
a few minutes work
with this fine little
iron. With handy
thumb rest.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Nina Carter Tabb
Thrills and Spills" Feature Atlantic City
Meet; Mrs. Reuben Takes Comic
Fall Into FIowerv Pool

diately trembling in every limb.
It was a very brave and sensa-
tional act on the part Of this
boy, and the crowd yelled it's
praise and appreciation, as it
rose. This boy is John Berg
from Sedalia, Mo. He is here
with the Cedarbrook Farm
horses belonging to w. Walters
of Spring Lake, N. J.
John Berg was the sensation
of the afternoon. Guy Mack
belongs to the Rambler Farms,
owned by P. E. Bennett. Mr.. Tea
tors had to be taken to the hos
pital after receiving first aid
treatment at the auditorium.
An unusual and funny class
at this show was the bareback
costume class won by Jimmie
Fry as a scarecrow on Big Chief.
Danny Shea, Freddie Wettach
and Freddie Pinch all came in
on one horse dressed as a "Ku
Klux." AS they came to the
first Jump the horse couldn't
take it, fell, and all three went
off in a heap, hurting Danny
Shea's leg badly, so that he
didn't think he could ride again.
Finally a pad was fixed to keep
his leg from touching the sad
die and he won several classes.
The hunt teams class was won
by Mrs. John Hay .Whitney's
three greys going in true hunter
form. The Grey knight, Bon
Diable, and Two Leggins, won;
second were Dilwyne Farms
cheStnuts, King Vulture, Rev.
ellie, and Retreat. Third went
to the entry of Miss Charlotte
Ives Montgomery, and fourth to
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim.
The Great Heart five-foot
open jumping class was won by
Request of the Trillora Farms.
Watch Me, owned by Miss Fred
er1cka Fry, was second and
Flash, of the Fort Myer Horse
Show Team, was third.
X ~
One of the big upsets of the
evenings classes was the defeat
of that grand old horse, Knight
Bachelor, owned by a newcomer
to shoW-own ranks, Miss Judy
King, of Atlanta, Ga. Knight
Bachelor is 18 years old and
was the biggest money winner in
America last year and also won
the Chalfonte Haddon Hall
championship stake class last
year. AS the horses entered the
ring last night for the same class
this year it was generally con-
ceded that the King entry would
add a second leg to the trophy.
However, Field Adjutant,
owned by the Heyl Pony Farms,
turned in an almost superlative
performance and could not be
defeated. The second ribbon
went to Knight Bachelor.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19

ed merrily and sang, paraphras-
ing as he went:
1T was a lucky July shower.
II had the most convenient
door.
"I've found a million-dollar baby
in a five and ten cent
storm!"
"The word is "store'." said
Kate.
"Your mistake, dear. I found
mine in a storm!"
He walked home with Pippin.
He had a low throaty laugh. It
was rich like his voice, which
tingled along her nerves; rich
like the color in his red mouth
and coal-black eyes.
Pippin was excited, curious
and intrigued. He was different
from other men she had met.
She said, wistful: "It must be
wonderful to know such gifted
delightful people and to be al
ways doing odd, unusual things"
"You mean it's great to be a
little crazy? I think so, too.
You're not entirely sane, I
hope?"
"Oh, yes, I ami"
"You must get over it! But
then it isn't true or you wouldn't
be wandering about so much
alone. That's rather mad. Don't
you ever go to dances in the
evenings? There are good ones
at the Tavern"
"A million miles away! But
two years ago we used to drive
pell-mell to Placerville on Sat
urday night - SO miles each
way over a curved mountain
road"
what do you do this year?"
"I usually read. Sometimes I
take out the boat or I sit under
that lone tree on our crag and
watch the colors changing in
the sky and water. It's never
the same"
"Will you be doing that to-
night?"
She said, flippant: mot till
Tuesday Of next week."
"I'll be there to watch the
colors with you!"
Her heart flushed as she
walked up the massive granite
bluff and leaned against the
tree that Tuesday night. She
waited.
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright. 1894, King Features
Syndicate. IMC.A
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
INDEPENDENTS
SEEK OFFICE

With q Democratic primary in
Maryland certain, due to the en-
trance of at least three candi-
dates for the gubernatorial nom
ination, young independents Of
Montgomery county, who recog-
nize neither the regular organi-
zation Democrats or the Fusion.
lists will have an opportunity to
file nominations for the several
county offices.
The primary in the county was
to be eliminated this year in
view of the fact that Progressive
Democrats have joined hands
with regular Republicans in a
Fusion movement, thereby leav-
ing only the regular Democratic
organization in the field. The
cost to the county now that a
primary must be held is esti-
mated to be $4,000.
Already rumors, which have so
far remained unverified, have it
that at least five of the younger
independents intend to enter the
preliminary SkirmiSh,
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Raymond S. Beckel, as
signed as officer in charge, Navy
Rctg. Station, Houston, Tex.
Lieut.. James F. Cooper to U. s.
S. Ramapo.
Lieut.. Irving T. Duke to U. S.
S. Tuscaloosa.
Lieut.. Lawrence c. Grannis to
q. S. S. Astoria as communication
officer.
Lieut.. Wiley B. Jones as officer
in charge, Navy Recruiting Sta
ton, Birmingham, Ala.
Lieut.. David McWhorter, jr., as
officer in charge, Navy Recruiting
Station, Buffalo, N. Y.
Lieut.. Gg) Edwin B. Dexter,
granted leave one month.
Lieut.. (jg) James r. Linsley, jr.,
assigned to command U. S. S.
Eagle 27.
Leiut. (jg) John B. Mclean to
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
ASiatic Despatch Orders
Lieut.. Cdr. Carleton F. Bryant
to duty as inspector of ordnance
in charge. Naval Ammunition De-
pot, Cavite, P. I.
Lieut.. (jg) Norman w. Sears to
Destroyer Squadron S.
Lieut.. (jg) Gerald B. Ogle to
U. S. S. Augusta.
Lieut.. (jg) Frank P. KreuZ, jr.
(MC) to Yangtze Patrol.
Comdr. Alexander M. Charlton
to Navy Yard, Cavite, P. I.
Lieut.. (jg) Richard S. Barron
to q. s. S. MonocacyA
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Army Orders

Leave of absence is granted to:
Lieut.. Col. Robert c. Richard
son. jr., Cavalry, one month and
IS days.
Major Cuthbert P. Stearns, Gen.
eral staff Corps, one month ana
cant. Barney M. Giles. Air
Corps, one month and Is days.
Capt. Holden Spear, Quarter.
master Corps, three months and
six days.
Capt. John A. Andrews, Infantry,
two months and two days.
First Lieut.. Henry B. Ellison, In.
Rantry, two months and q days.
second Lieut.. O'Neill K. Kane,
Cavalry, two months and IL days.
second Lieut.. Houston P. HouSer,
IT,, Infantry, two months and 20
days.
5r., Infantry. two months and four
days.
Capt. Preston B. Waterbury, In
3antry, to Indianapolis, Ind.
Capt. William May, Infantry, to
Enid, Okla.
Second Lieut.. James L. Hath
away, Cavalry, to Fort Bliss, Texas.
Capt. Louis w. Maddox, In
fantry, to Washington, D. c.
Capt. Walter D. McCord, In
fantry, to Bordentown. N. j.
First Lieut.. Newell L. Hemen-
way, Corps of Engineers, to
Blacksburg, Va
Lieut.. Col. William c. Mille7,
Infantry, to New Brunswick, N. J..
First Lieut.. C. Stanton Bah
cock, Cavalry, to Fort Riley, KanS.
Capt. William G. Muller, In
eantry, to Jefferson Barracks. Mo.
Major Lucian D. Began, 1nfan-
Try, to Wichita, Kans.
Capt. Edmund N. Hebert, In
fantry, to San Francisco, Calf.
Capt. Frank L. Thompson, Field
Artillery, to Monterey, Calf.
Major william R. Stewart,
Coast Artillery Corps, to Fort
Stevens, Ore.
First Lieut.. Francis o. Wood to
=, Fort DeS MoineS, Iowa.
Capt. Benjamin B. baltimore,
Field Artillery to Fort Des
MoineS, Iowa.
Chaplain Edmund q. Sliney,
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
TIMES TABLE
TIMES TABLE
SENATE
TODAY
SENATE

C0nvenes at noon.
10000 m-Indian Affairs Committee; routine business
Room 4A, Senate Office Building.
1000 mAgricuural Committee AAA amendment; executive;
Room 324 Senate Office Building.
1OOO m-Banking and Currency Committee housing bill;
Open Room 3O1 Senate Office Building.
1000 m.-Civi Service Committee; amendment
Service laws; open; Room 249, Senate Office Build
ing
HOUSE
Not in session.
10000 m-Interstate Foreign
ecutive session on communication bill in
New House Office Building.
Banking and Currency, and Military Affairs Com
mitteeS. No time set for meeting
TRADE BODIES
$500 mSupervisOrs Of Steel Foundry banquet Hamilton
Hotel
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1000 mYOung WOmenS Christian Association
t0n. Y. w. G.. A. Hall.
1OO mSt Abans School, choir contest St. Adams School,
100 m-Dephian Chapters of the District
MayflOwer Hotel
$3.50 m-Young Democratic America outing. Camp
Springs Md.
$500 mTrinity College Dramatic Society," play Trinity
lege
500 p m.-Chevy Chase Community Center studio program
Streets Northwest.
1880 m.-Ccle Club, meeting. RiggSTOmpkins Building
teenth Street and Park Road Northwest
1880 m-SOutheaSt Community Center, exercises Buchanan
Auditorium.
$500 mFedcratOn Of Citizens Associations meeting Board
District Building
$500 p. m-EckngtOn Community Center. Burroughs
School,
SOOp m-sOclalst-LabOr Party Washington Section lecture
HOS Sixteenth st. N w.
500 p m-sigma Delta Fraternity buffet supper. Hamilton
Hotel
$500 m-League Larger IAe lecture. Sixteenth
st. N. w.
$500 m.-Maryland State Employees
meeting Carvel Hall Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Club Calendar
MONDAY

MONDAY
Luncheon-Women's National
Democratic Club, 1890 p. m.
clubhouse, 1926 New Hampshire
Ave. N. w.
Open Meeting-All Chapters of
the Y. w. C. A., II a. m, at
Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale. Va.
TUESDAY
Meeting-Hope Lodge, No. I.
Order of Shepherds of Bethle-
hem, 8 p. M, home Of Mrs.
Emma v. Delaney. 1415 v st.
S. E.
Annual Iris Show-Sponsored
by the National Capital Dahlia
and Iris Society, from 2 p. m.
to 10 p. m, Carlton Hotel.
WEDNESDAY
Meeting-Henry C. Spengler
Unit, No. IL. American Legion
Auxiliary, 8 p. m, Moose Hall,
1414 I st. N. w.
Meeting and Dance-Capitol
Lodge, No. 3, Order of Shepherds
of Bethlehem, 8 p. m. Moose
Hall, 1414 I st. N. w.
Annual Iris Show-Sponsored
by the National Capital Dahlia
and Iris Society, 9 a. m. to
10 p. m, Carlton Hotel.
Meeting-George Washington
Chapter, Delphian Society, 10
a. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Annual Garden Party-Won.
ans National Democratic Club,
2:30 p. M, at "Highwood," the
home of Secretary Of War and
Mrs. Dern.
THURSDAY
Meeting-Education committee
of the Woman'S National Demo
cratic Club, IL a. m, clubhouse,
1926 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Meeting and Dinner-Blue Tri.
angle Club, 6:15 p. m, Y. w.
c. A.. Seventeenth and K SITS.
N. w.
Meeting-Chapter B, Of P.E.O.
Sisterhood, 1870 p. m, home Of
Mrs. Robert McMillen.
SATURDAY
Annual Breakfast - Political
Study Club, noon, Mayflower
Hotel.
Luncheon - Annual Mothers
Day celebration Of the College
of Home Economics Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland, / p. m,
University dining hall.
Card Party-Benefit Of patri-
otic work of Our Flag Chapter,
D. A. r., 2 p. M, home of Mrs.
R. M. Richards, 1907 Macomb
st. N. w.
Tea and Fashion Show-Fash-
ion Modelling Glass Of the Y. w.
C. A., 3 p. M, at the "Y" build.
ing. Seventeenth and Z SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
BRIDGE PLAYOFF
DUE MAY q

Contests to determine which To-
cal players shall represent Wash
ington in the 1884 national bridge
eliminations of the United States
Bridge Association will be held in
the Roosevelt Hotel, May 81, "a
and %.
The local tournament, to be
held under the auspices of the
Washington Bridge Club, will re-
suit in selection Of a pair and a
team Of four, vino will be recog-
nized as the Washington cham
pions.
Direction of the qualifying con-
tests will be handled by a tourna-
ment committee, composed Of
Baron Johan Beck-Friis, George
Bishop, DR.. F. c. Blanck, Capt.
Charles w. Dietz, w. S. Frisbie,
Major E. B. Gray, Mark Lake, j.
H. Lemon, w. R. Lewis, Frank B.
Lord, DR.. c. c. Mcdonnell, A. Phil
Stockvis and Harry Wensel.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19

ATLANTIC CITY, May 10.
There were thrills and spills
In the Atlantic City Horse
Show yesterday. In the ladies'
qualified hunter class for the
Harold A. Brand Challenge
Trophy, Mrs. A. E. Reuben,
riding her horse, Annemour,
had one of the funniest falls
one can imagine.
The horse went around the
ring beautifully and as she was
going out into the outside
course he stopped suddenly at
the post and rail fence throw
ing her over the Jump into the
lovely flower bedecked pool on
tho other side. It was the
neateSt fan. Down she sat in
the pool just as though she
were in her bath, with water
splashing all over her, and
with q graceful gesture she
threw out her hand to a
friend leaning over the rail and
1aughingly said:
~Come get me-"
She was soon surrounded by
friends asking:
BILLY, are you hurt?"
She answered:
''NO, but help me out, my
pants are soaked
This was one Of the best
classes of the show, the judges
taking a long time to decide
1t, but they finally gave it to
The Grey Knight, who made
the best performance I have
ever seen him make. He was
ridden by Mrs. Jock Whitney,
his owner. Red Tape, owned
and ridden by Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim, was second. Ulic,
ridden by Miss Alice Stewart
and owned by the Alvin Unter-
myers, was third. Bon Diable,
owned by Mrs. Jock Whitney,
was fourth.
In the class for single road
Sters to be shown in harness to
a bike, Guy Mack, trotting full
speed ahead, turned over his
bike catching his driver, Earl
Teators, under it and fractur-
ing his leg. Around the ring
Guy Mack tore with only one
wheel on the ground, the bike
at a 45-degree angle. With eight
other horses trotting at great
speed in the ring it looked as
though there would be a bad
accident and the crowd was
speechless.
Several men ran into the ring
but could not stop the horse who
tore around close to the rail.
Suddenly a youth, six feet six
inches in height, vaulted over
the side of the ring right in
front of our box. He staged his
jump to land right in front of
the horse who stopped imme-
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

to Presidio Of San Francisco, Cal.
Capt. Frank N. Mallory, 1nfan-
try, to the Hawaiian Department.
Lieut.. Col. Matthew H. Thorn.
linson, Infantry, to Fort Ben.
ming, Ga.
Capt. Thomas E. May, Infan-
try, to Salem, Ore.
First Lieut.. Logan o. Shut,
Coast Artillery Corps, to Fort Tot
ten, N. Y.
Capt. William H. Sweet, Coast
Artillery Corps, to Hawaiian De-
partment.
First Lieut.. Clarence T. Hulett,
Infantry, to the Hawaiian Depart
ment.
First Lieut.. Loren D. Pegg, Cav
airy, to the Panama Canal Depart
ment,