davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
Horos op e
BY oCTAVINE

To-day is relatively unimport- ant but inclining to the poor side. You are apt to get a stingy luncheon if you are invited out to- day. The afternoon improved as it grows older. The night is good for religion or a spiritualist seance.
 To.day's Birthdate
 Be careful of your health April 3-24. Push business mat ters Nov 5-15. Danger october 2S and 29. Socially favorable Septem- Der l6.
 Readers desiring additional lD- formation regarding their h0rO- scopes are invited tO cOmmuni- cate with Octavine tn care of this newspaper. Enclose stamp ed. salf-adtlressed envolepe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
A Thought for Today

Thus saith the Lord: refrain thy voice from weeping and thine eyes from tears; for thy work shall be rewarded, saith the Lord: and they shall come again from the land of the enemy.-Jeremiah 31:16.
 
 Gods love gives in such a way that it flows from Fathers heart, the wellspring of all good.-Luther.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
DAILY ALMANAC

High tide at Milford Friday, August S1. 5:09 a. m. daylight time; low tide, 1i:SS a. m. daylight time.
 All vehicles must be lighted not later than 7;59 daylight time, tonight.
 Sun rises 6:16 a, m. daylight time; sets 7:29 D. m. daylight time. Moon rises 10:?6 p. m.. daylight time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

Waterbury officials, we'll bet, won't like it to have state newspapers saying the new Platts Mills bridge is in Nauga- atuck. It happened in the New Haven Register recently, but was natural mis- take, because it was sent in by the Naug- atuck correspondent. It's very much in Waterbury, though, as the size of the bill for the bridge will probably show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
Questions And Answers
 The Democrats Washington Information Bureau
YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

question or FFederk m Kerby .ne postage
 
 
  cordially invited ase of th' ree 'ef'Ae~ 1' ~ -" ' ' THE EDITOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
BRITISH M. F. MAY ENTER
 ETT.MC

London. CUP)-HolIywood has been outdone by British film producer, who. 1t is said, is trying to coach John McGovern, a Clydeside NJ. F., to take the part of workingman NJ. P. in a stir ring film drama having for its centerpiece the turmoil of British politics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
Daily Washington Merrv-Go-ROund
BY DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN

General Johnson Willing Accept NRA But Wants Rule It. Mss Perkns R1beg Onan
 Interior Icke Lumber Auocates Funds Help Students
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

Baseball patrons are convinced the major leagues have two official balls, the rabbit ball and slower one. Each type has it's supporters among the fans, but the customers are never satisfied because they don't know for sure which type is being used in any given game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

Strikes get bigger headlines, but skim through your favorite daily and observe how many little items there are about ex- pected strikes which are called off, post poned or settled promptly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

Q. when was thS AhoS WYE mems compensation law Tn the United States passed?
 A. The first law covering per sons engaged in certain hazardous occupations was passed in New York in 1910.
 o. What organization is rep resented by the initials l. Q. U. x: !
 A. Independent Order or Ooo Fellows.
 o. What does camouflage mean? :, A. It is a French word and means disgusting of guns snlps' ground Notifications, field Works, etc, by obscuring the outline. An other means is throwing people off the scent"
 o. How was the name Port land cement derived? bricklayer at Leeds, England, com bined certain quantities of lime and clay, burned them in a kiln, pull used it to make concrete. Aspdin,
 
 ried on the Isle of Portland, called his base material "Portland" ce- ment and secured patent on it.
 Q. Does an alien resident of the United States require passport to enter Mexico?
 A. Yes
 o. Are soft shell crabs a diff ferent species from those with hard shells?
 A. Crabs with soft shells are those that have cast off the old hard shell by the natural process of growth. They are caught soon after molting when the shell is still soft.
 0. Is Joseph Stalin the Prime Minister of Russia?
 A. He is secretary general oi the communist party, and holds nc office in the government.
 o. Are all bank deposits taxable under the federal income tax laws
 A. Only the income from money in banks is taxable.
 o. What is sabotage?
 A. Malicious injury done by ar employe to the industrial estab. lishment of his employer.
 o. What causes the red tinge of the moon when it is close to the horizon?
 A. It is due to the fact that the earth's atmosphere absorbs and scatters the blue light more than the red light and, as the moon is then seen through a much greater thickness of atmosphere than wher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

During a hot day the River
 Thames loses :0.000.00 gallons by evannratiau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

O. When was the first work mems compensation law in the United States passed?
 A. The first law covering per- sons engaged in certain hazardous occupations was passed in New York in 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

O. What organization is rep resented by the initials I. O. O. F:!
 A. Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

o. Does an alien resident of the United States require passport to enter Mexico?
 A. Yes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

@. What is sabotage?
 A. Malicious injury done by an employe to the industrial estab- lishment of his employer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

more red light reaches Lhe eye directly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

0. Are all bank deposits taxable under the federal income tax laws? A. Only the income from money in banks is taxable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

Copyright, 1884, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

c. Is Joseph Stalin the Prime Minister of Russia?
 A. He is secretary general of the communist party, and holds no office in the government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
Trucks, Trailers, Tractors.
IL Autos Wanted.

4S Accessories, Tires, Parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
AUToM OLIVE

.
As Autos for Sale.
BARGAINS
80 Graham Spec. Six Coupe ........S275
'28 Graham Sedan observation-disclosures. 125
% LaSalle Sedan ................. $50
OF Packard Six Sedan f7-pass ..... 1875
90 Olds Convertible Coupe .......... las
OF Buick Sedan Observation-Disclosures. IS
80 Graham 6-i2 Sedan ............ ITS
NEWLY MOTOR COMPANY
1893 N Meridian. Lincoln 1924
USED CAR BARGAINS
A. w. BOWEN co.
GAS Fl Wayne Ave, 10th and Central.
Chevrolet Dealers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31

WE have the following used gas ranges
at remarkably low prices:
! Garland-l8' oven. semi-enemeL
! Acorn-l6" oven. semi-enamel
! Peninsular-1S" oven
l Detroit JEWELS" oven
Many others to select from. Prices In
clude delivery and connecting.
CITIZENS GAS COMPANY
- ;. Penn st. Z Rl-S4zi'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
81 Unfinished Apartments

s55 so: BROADWAY. i3s3-s4-NeVly decor
ated rooms and sunroom- Heat and
water furnished.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31

and just as unavoidable as it is ideal.
This group would place in the hands
of government officials the same
power that the reactionaries would
place in the hands of few vested in
terests.
81 would have you label me as a
progressive, one who believes that the
past has brought forth great deal
Of good along with the bad and we
should keep the good and replace the
bad. This country needs leadership
that is unselfsh, unbiased and has a
vision to grow and change with our
ever-changing time"
Because of illness, John NJ. Zwach,
candidate for representative-at-large,
was unable to attend. He sent let
ter which was read by Myrth Lee Of
Walnut Grove, secretary of the cam
paign committee.
The letter said in part: "Your pre-
sence here this evening stamps you
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31

27 per cent in favor of the farmer
Albert Pfaender. During most OF the
sessions, he must have been out in
the lobby eating apples.
81 stand 100 per cent behind Gov
ernor Olson"
X. w. STOCKTON-(11k minutes
candidate for county representa-
tive.) eve have three directions in
which we can travel. One is to go
back to a system which has in large
measure been responsible for our pre-
sent predicament. Let US label this
group reactionaries. Those who be-
lieve that the few should own, con-
troll and regulate everything and by
so doing will get their pockets SO full
that they cannot hold any more.
"Then we have another group that
believes everything is wrong and our
only salvation is to take everything
over and place it in the hands Of gov
eminent. That of course is idealism
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31
Blackboard Chances
10 YEARS AGO

Merchants Tour of ST. Paul. than
suspended
members at Redwood
which
completely remodeedMax
the HenFify members of the 1924 gradual
ing Gabriel preach the baccaaueate
YEARS AGO
julius Schmahl has ruled that licenses needed
of Republic
half the number of agoTe
Philadelphia sufrageDr
of the death neceRedwood
optimistic business conditions being much better
agTwo Springfield shpped
dozen Chicago market recently.
YEARS
Fourth of July celebration when
programBck arriving for the
Dakota will
Episcopal place of Bishop Whppe who is
being repaired by crew OF men
A. Francois oMr and Mrs D. g.
born yesedayThe livery stable leased
by New York MANA baby boy was
putting unomlng
force.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31

as citizens and voters vitality inter-
ested in the affairs of government.
The reason why democracy has come
so near failing in the United States
is because the people have not all
taken the necessary interest as vot-
ers.
"This is not just another campaign.
Important issues are at stake which
will make this perhaps a turning
point in American history.
"You as voters, wish to know and
have a right to know the attitude Of
men who are asking your support.
There are, I believe, three courses
which we may pursue. The first is
the old order or ideal under which we
have been living-that of rugged in
dividualism. / believe we have enough
of it. The second is that of govern
ment ownership. Under this policy
one could claim that our capitalistic
system has been a failure. The third
policy is that of strict government
supervision and regulation and that
is the one which l believe we must
follow.
II favor the immediate passage of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31
Balaton Girl Hit in
Eye With SlingshOt

Lillian Schaffer of Balaton was
taken to the Tracy hospital recently
suffering from injuries received when
a playmate with slingshot sent a
lead shot into her eye. The impact
caused internal hemorrhages back of
the eye. Her case is regarded as
very serious.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31
STANDS TO RIGHT
AND LEFT TAKEN:
Hines, ARNET Hit
Candidates No RespectOrs OF
Hosts as Platform Discussion
Gets Underway
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page Onel
Leon H. Brown, candidate for state
senator from Redwood and Brown
counties whose split with John Arnett
and John Hines, county Farmer-Lab-
or leaders is no secret, added a little
fireworks to the meeting when he, as
he put it, "gave them what they ask
ed for"
Mr.. Brown re-read his invitation
which, among other things, stated
that he would be given ten minutes
to state his viewpoints and tell with
which party he affiliated. "That was
different than other invitations" Mr..
Brown said.
at has always been my under
standing that progressive parties do
not practice ward-healing politics Zap
pointing party leaders and members
of their families to public jobs) as
practiced in the larger cities. When
such policies were resorted to by the
members of the Redwood county ex-
ecutive committee, their actions were
to me repulsive and in no way COM
patible with the high aims and prin-
ciples of the party he stated.
eff the out and out expression OF
my disgust and dislike for such ac-
lions is boiling, then I suppose / am
a bolter."
Following are quoted the highlights
of each mans talk:
FRANK ROMBERG+(eight min
utes-candidate for reelection state
senate) 81 know you have all watch
ed my record during my several
terms on the important questions
which have come up. The session OF
1888 was undoubtedly the most i'm
portant session in many years be-
cause of the mortgage moratorium
law, reducing assessed valuation of
property, Irvine and machinery reduc-
ton, auto tax reduction, chain store
tax, state income tax, ten cent tax
on oleomargarine.
II supported all of these bills but
opposed the gasoline tax, sales tax
and unemployment insurance. l know
the unemployment bill had its merits
but / could not see my way clear to
vote for it because of the burden it
would place on the taxpayers.
IF reelected I will do all in my
power to reduce still further the ex-
penditures of the state. / believe the
mortgage moratorium law should be
extended. l will vote for. the COM
mon people"
E. C. STEINBERG-(11 minutes
candidate for representative-at-large)
81 can not speak from experience
from being in the legislature but l
have lived % years on farm and
have held several public offices Of
trust. l believe in the progressive
platform of the Farmer-LaDor party
according to the official explanation.
"Some of the planks in the original
platform stirred up quite bit of ex-
element. / believe in taking over
idle factories.
1.-THE administration should do
something to preserve the natural re-
sources in the northern part of the
state.
"The state should be r1n on the
same business-like basis as an indi-
vidual would run his business"
BERT DRAAYOM-(four minutes
candidate for state senate.) Some
times / like to stand on platform.
especially if it has no wabbly planks,
Cali of my life's savings, about
$4,000, are in my farm and do not
want to see them placed in jeopardy
as is advocated by the Farmer-Labor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -
Prepared and ordered published by
II. w. Fathers, Redwood Falls, Min
nesota, in his own behalf, for which
$1.25 has been paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -
Prepared and ordered published by
Minnie S. Lauterbach, Redwood Falls,
Mimi, in her own behalf, for which
SIPS will be paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -
Prepared and ordered published by
Henry Goblirsch. Wabasso, Mimi, in
his own behalf, for which $3.50 has
been paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31

a weighing and grading bill to elimin-
ate the packers advantage in direct
buying and also favor all legislation
which furthers co-operatives-both
buying and selling"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31
Henry GOblirsch
CANDIDATE FOR
County Treasurer
REDWOOD COUNTY

HEDWUOU COUNTY
Primary election Monday, June IS
Your vote and support will be
appreciated.
Born on farm in New Avon town.
ship. Attended academic college one
year and business college two years.
Age Al. Married and have four chill
dren. Lived in Wabasso for Is years.
Spent nine years as grain buyer for
the Farmers Grain & Fuel Co. Open
ed own elevator at Wabasso six years
ago. Am World War veteran and
served II months overseas, and am q
member Of the American Legion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31

Will be greatly appreciated
Primary Election Monday, June Is
am Al years old and have two
children. Have lived in Redwood
county all my life and for the past
20 years have paid taxes. For 10
years / have been in business in this
county. Served one year at Mexican
border in the army.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-19

DLAY in the first round will be
4 resumed tonight at the Dear
born hotel gym in the local Sec
tiOnal Of the state amateur indie
pendent basketball tourney. Four
games will be played. In the finale
Of the night, at 10 o'clock, the Leon
Tailoring five will clash with the
B. and o. railroad quintet.
Lyle Withrow, former Butler uni
versity star, is one of the main
stays with the Icons. He is rated
among the best in city and state
independent circles. Tonight'S
schedule:
7;OO-Broad Ripple PIT. A. VS.. Wood
side A. C.
s:OO-Phinips IN" VS.. Mayer Chapel
Dixies.
9:00-ChevrOlet VS.. Hibben -Hollweg.
1O:OO-Leon Tailoring VS.. B. & o.
In the opening of the sectional
first round action at Dearborn gym
Sunday. Fletcher Trust defeated In
diana Inspection Bureau, % to 26;
st. Philips downed VIM. H. Block
five, 80 to 10; Brightwood trounced
Real Silk, 80 to %; East Tenth Bud
dies defeated OHara Sans, 80 to 26;
Flanner- Buchanan won over H. P.
Wassons, 81 to 13, and the Indian
apOlis Flashes eliminated the Mid
way A. C.S. 26 to 13.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-19

scouts on the important games their
opponents play.
What slipped up on the heralded
power of the Southport five Satur-
day night? Beech Grove turned in
a 17-to-16 count over the Cards. E.
Beaver Dam, the northeastern Indi-
ana team from a crossroads town
ship high school that came to the
state last year, almost took the
measure of Auburn q. the Auburn
quintet won, 20 to 10. The Calu-
met race continues merrily En-
erson, after conquering the strong
Washington east Chicago outfit
Friday night, lost Saturday night to
Horace Mann, II to Is. . Trying
to gauge those teams up there is
like trying to pick out one particu-
lar flShworm from the can.
The city schedule this week is:
THURSDAY
Cathedral VS.. De Lasalle at Joliet. Ill.
FRIDAY
Tech at Kokomo.
BrOwnsburg at Washington
St. Paul at Manual
Broad Ripple at Nobesville.
SATURDAY
Delphi at Shortridge.
Manual at New Bethel
Among important state contests
this week are:
TOMORROW
Anderson at Connersville
Newcastle at Shelbyvile
WEDNESDAY
Lebanon at Charlottesville.
FRIDAY
Logansport at Frankfort.
Delphi at Lafayette
Lebanon at Richmond
Southport at Greenfield.
Decatur at KendallVille.
n. S. (Ft. Wayne at Bluffton.
AUBURN at Columbia City.
Sullivan at Linton
ElWood at Hartford City
Muncie at Marion
Newcastle at Connersville
Greencastle at Crf Wfordsville
Columbus at Seymour
Franklin at RuShVille
Wabash at Peru
Bedford at Jefersonville
Shelbyville at BLOOMINGTON.
VincenneS at Martinsville
Wiley (Terre Hautel at WASHINGTON
SATURDAY
South Side (Ft Wayne) at Muncie.
Clinton at Greencastle
Danville at Brazil
Huntington at N. S. (Ft Wayne
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-19
ShOrtridge
is DOWned
Tech, AttuCks Win Hard
wood Battles; Broad Rip
pile, Irish Lose.

Five indianapolis high school bas-
ketball teams in competition Sat
urday night turned in two victories
and three defeats, the most notable
upset coming in the Shortridge
gymnasium, where Bloomington
downed the Blue Devils, 80 to 20.
Tech, with Johnny Townsend
scoring 13 points, defeated Shelby
vile, in Techs gym, % to II, and
Crispus Attucks registered the other
capital city win, at Attucks gym.
Peru raped Cathedral of IN
dianapolis, 81 to 27, at Peru, and
Zionsville handed Broad Ripple a
24-to22 defeat in ZionSville.
Blue Devils Rally
The east side quintet copped a
6-to-1 lead over the Shelbyville in
vaderS in early minutes of the game
and never was headed. Tech was
out in front IL to 6 at the half.
The Green and White hit nine times
in forty-f1ve tries from the floor,
while the Shelbyville five collected
on five in forty
Bloomington took lead on
early in the game, stand
ing out in front Is to 10 at half
time. The Blue Devils, with Stev-
enson and Hobson leading the way,
rallied in the third quarter to take
a 16-to-15 lead, but from then on
the Panthers pulled away to victory.
Peru overcame a Cathedral lead
in the first quarter, although the
Irish pressed them, ii to Is at the
half. In the second period the Irish
couldn't match the Tigers pace. j.
Phillips, Peru forward, scored twelve
points in the game.
Sampsell Hits for Eleven Points
Attucks spurted in the third
quarter to beat down a four point
lead, and came out at the beginning
of the fourth period with a IA to
II advantage. The local quintet
points with the EllettSville
five during the last period to win by
the tWo-pOint margin.
Although Sampsell, Broad Ripple
guard, collected eleven points for high
honors, Broad Ripple could
not match the ZionSville attack Sat-
urday night. The zionsville five led
most of the way although the In
team took an 18 to 16 lead
as the third quarter ended, only to
relinquish it in the final period.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-19
AlL-DAY EVENT AT
GUN CLUB THURSDAY

An all-day trap shoot will be held
at the indianapolis Gun Club on
Thursday. Washington's birthday.
The event viii be open to all shoot
erS. There will be competition in
singles. handicap and doubles.
Shooters will be divided accord
ing to ability into three classes. A,
B. c trophies will be awarded in
each class. Hiser was hight gun in
the indianapolis Gun Club shoot
Saturday, scoring % out OF 25 at
sixteen yards. Alig and Dresser tied
for second, each with 81 out of 25,
and Thomas was next with Is out
Of IS.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-19
High School Basketball

Bosse Evansville. %: Reitz Evans
Scotts6urg. n: Greensburg. 2.
New Albany. 26. HuntinEburg. l3
Linton, 20. JaSonviue. 10.
Nashville 26. Fayetteville. p.
Plainheid. 19. Knizhtstown. IS
Beech Grove. =. Southport. is.
Franklin %. Greenfield. 10
Smithviile. IS. BrOwnStown. 20.
p Mt olympus III Oakland CITY 20.
Monticello. 80. Eentland 10.
Clayton SIS. LiZton .
Danvine IS Rockville. IS.
Clavpool. 10: Sidney. Is Overtime.
Auburn. 20. Beaver Dam. l9.
Whiting. IS, Catholic Central Ham
Hammond Tech. "a, Brook. II.
Horace Mann Gary. y: Emerson
Wallace lGaryl. 29: Roosevelt EAST
Chicago. IS.
Wabash. IS. Marion. II
Sullivan. IS; Clinton IS.
Fontanet u. Otter Greek. :.
state Training lTerre Hautel. II; Wiley
Garfield tTerre Haute). p: Honey Creek
Raleish. Il: Hopeweu. q.
Frankfort. -; Delphi. q
Glenn; IS: Van Buren. 20.
Gas City. 2s; Van Buren tGrant
Mcntezuna. 40: Mecca. 81
Swift City. i9 Midland Is.
Straughn. IS. Harrisburg. 81.
North Side tFt. Waynel p. Kendall
Central CFt. wqynsl. 81; Avna. IS.
JonesborO. 81. Warren Is
Dunkirk 81 Matthews. %
Anderson. p; Masonic Home Frank
I'M 26
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-19
Purdue Heads
Big Ten Loop
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-The Big
Ten basketball race entered it's
last two weeks of play today with
Purdue leading the pack and heav-
lily favored to win the champion
ship
By defeating Iowa Saturday night,
Purdue strengthened its grip on
first place and seems likely to finish
the season without another defeat.
Purdue has won six games and lost
one.
In the other games Saturday
night Wisconsin upset Illinois, 28-
%, virtually putting the Illini out
Of the race; Indiana noSed out Chi
cago, 1923, and Michigan won over
Ohio State, 1920.
Ten games are scheduled this
week, with all teams in action to-
night and Saturday night. Purdue
is favored to win its two games this
week, against Minnesota tonight at
Minneapolis, and against Michigan
at Lafayette Saturday night.
The standing:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-19
; 3GrOOned
for Race

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The 1900
meter run, feature event of the Ma
tional A. A. U. championships at
Madison Square Garden Saturday
night, will be a three-man struggle
between Bill Bonthron, Glenn Cum
ningham and Gene Venzke, instead
of a two-man duel between Bon
thron and Cunningham, as in last
weeks thrilling Baxter mile.
The difference of 120 yards, be-
tween a mile and 1900 meters, will
make Venzke of Pennsylvania a
dangerous rival for Cunningham,
the Kansas flyer, and Bonthron Of
Princeton, who flung himself into
the tape three inches ahead of
Cunningham Saturday night.
Few gave Venzke any chance in
the Baxter mile at the Gal0en, but
he finished only six feet behind
Cunningham