davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08
GROUNDING PREDICTS SIX MORE WEEKS OF WHITE

HOOPPOLE RIDGE, Garrett Coun-
ty, February Sutton up your over
coat and don't put away your red fan
nels was the advice given out by john
ny Woodchuck or Herr Grounding, or
whatever you wish to call him, at his
home on the north slope leading down
to Sand Flat.
For last Friday, February 2, this
creature came out of his hole, gazed
at his shadow and gave his usual
predictions of six more weeks of win
ter weather.
The shadow was not as clear and
distinct as he would have liked it to
have been, but "clear enough to give
my views on the remainder of this
month and next" he said.
"There will be skating and skiing
in March with lots of snow, and may
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08
BROTHERS BADLY INJURED
IN FIRE AT DEWEY MINE
Mahlon and Thomas Hutzell, of
Grantsville, Both in Hospital

Mahlon Hutzell, %, and Thomas
Hutzell, 10, brothers, of near Grants
vile, are patients in the Miners Hos
pital, Frostburg, suffering from pain
full burns received Thursday, Febru-
airy 1, while at work in the Dewey
mine of the Casselman Valley Coal
Company, located about half way be-
tween Grantsville and Jennings.
The accident occurred when a 90
pound can of powder, partially filled,
became ignited from carbide lamp
while the men were preparing to go
home following the completion of the
days work.
The Hutzell brothers, both of whom
are farmers, were regarded as mex
perienced miners, having been en-
ployed in the Dewey mine since De-
cember 26 only. The Dewey mine is a
new development, the heading having
been driven only about fifty feet from
the entrance.
Mahlon, the elder Of the two broth
ers, was so badly burned that when
his gloves were removed from his
hands all the flesh, including his
finger nails, chung to the gloves, leav-
ing his hands a mere skeleton of sim
ews and bones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08
TO FURTHER EDUCATIONAL
PROGRAM IN THIS COUNTY
Mrs. Caroline Wilson Named to
Garry on Federal Projects

Mrs. Caroline Wilson, of Kitzmiller,
has been named as executive for the
furtherance of the Federal emergency
relief program of education for Gar
rett county, according to F. E. Rath-
bun, County superintendent.
Mrs. Wilson will give her full time
of thirty hours per week for this work,
consisting primarily in giving employ
ment to unemployed teachers. She
began her work last Monday morning.
This work has been carried on in a
part-time way by w. D. MulliniX,
principal of Grantsville High school.
Among other projects, the Federal
program provides for the following
types of educational activities: nurs-
cry schools and pobably kindergar-
tens; recreational centers under the
auspices of the Playground Athletic
League of Baltimore, Maryland; for
nation of classes of those adults who
Icdu anu WIICC IiiS LAE
language; classes in home nursing; in
dustrial arts classes carrying such
work as weaving, basketry, rug max
ing, ETC.; sewing classes for the pur-
pose of developing skill in remaking
old clothes; classes in the study of
home budgets; classes in music;
classes in home gardening; academic
subjects; as also other types of edu-
cation activities related primarily to
meeting the educational needs of
adults. Many classes are already be-
ing conducted in several of these sub
jects which are now under the super
vision and administration of Mrs.
Wilson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08
MORE REGISTRATIONS FOR
UNEMPLOYED TO BE MADE
Schedule of Dates Throughout
County Is Listed by Mann

More registrations of unemployed
will be made in the county so that the
files of the National Unemployment
office can be completed soon, accord
ing to Milburn W. Mann, local man
ager.
All unemployed men and women in
and near Oakland are requested to
register at the local office. Registra-
tons are to be held in other sections
for those who cannot reach the local
office. All persons who have regis
tered are requested to appear at the
designated places and report if they
are still seeking employment, Mr..
Mann stated. Failure to appear will
indicate that the person is not seeking
employment, it was pointed out.
The schedule of registration is as
follows:
Mountain Lake Park, Friday, Feb
ruary 8, 2 to p. M, at Martins store
Deer Park, Monday, Feb. ~, 1926
a. m. to noon, at j. E. Helbig's store
Swanton, Monday, Feb. II, to 3 p
M, at Arthur Green's store.
Grantsville, Tuesday, Feb. Is, 10 a
m. to l p. M, at the Town Hall.
Accident, Tuesday, Feb. Is, 2 to 4
p. M, at Spoerlein's Garage.
Friendsville, Wednesday, Feb. IA,
to p. H., at the Town Hall.
Bloomington, Thursday, Feb. Is
noon, at Community
lrsday, Feb. Is, l to
40 Innnln Dilnrn nI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08
Fred. Stahl Breaks Hip In
Fall at Her Home

IS. Fred. G. Stahl sustained a
n hip when she fell on the ice at
home about eight miles south of
and last Saturday morning.
rs. Stahl had gone to the barn to
k while Mr.. Stahl went to the
5e road, about a mile distant, to
the mail. After leaving the barn,
Stahl slipped on the ice, fell and
ke her hip. Unable to make any
e hear, she dragged herself about
0 hundred yards to a gate leading
o the dooryard, which she found
possible to open.
When Mr.. Stahl returned to the
use about forty-fve minutes later
found Mrs. Stahl lying in the snow.
summoned help and removed the
ured woman into the house when
called DIR. Henry w. McComas,
10 rendered surgical aid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08
ALL PLANS COMPLETE FOR
SCOUT ANNIVERSARY WEEK
RededicatiOn Service Being Held
Tonight-President to Address
All Scouts Saturday at Noon
PUBLIC MEETING MONDAY

The greatest mobilization of Boy
Scouts in history will occur on Satur-
day, February 10, when President
Roosevelt, in a nationwide broadcast
will personally call upon Scouts to
perform an important national SER
vice.
The nature of the service to be re-
quested by the Chief Executive will
remain a mystery until the moment
the President addresses his audience,
although it is generally known that
the Scouts will be asked to assist the
national relief program in some prac-
teal way.
The entire membership of the Boy
Scouts, 904,24O, will be called to-
gether and in addition more than a
million Scout parents and the 5,409,-
1853 others who have had scouting ex-
perience will be asked to.unite to hear
the message.
Oakland Scouts will meet Saturday
at noon in the City Hall where radio
will be set up so that they may tune
in on the Presidents message.
Public Meeting on February II
Besides the mobilization, the Oak
land Scout troop will lay stress on a
public meeting to be held in the Oak
land High school auditorium on Mon
day evening, February II, beginning
at 500 o'clock
A dramatization of the twelve
scout laws is being planned, besides
a short playlet and the telling of the
story of how Scouting came to Amer
story will be told by William
=, All patrols will take part
Aatization.
lhbun will give short talk
Il be other features, in
ments.
0rmer scouts and any
invited to attend.
~ week will begin
IL Scouts will as
for the n
ond
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08

be a blizzard or two. Shorts will g
into mothballs." And with these Y
marks the gray-whiskered gentlem
waddled back to his burrow to s.
it off.
Since then the weather ma
been undecided. 1t SHOWS
thaws little, freezes little,
sun has made frequent appea
try and bring encouragement
who believe the groundh,
just a myth. But the
been below freezing Temperatures a
no one knows with what speed t
next cold spell is going to be broue
to Garrett county on the wings OF
northeast, east, or polar wind.
But what grounding cares abe
that.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08
While Skiing Friday Lewis Nay
lOr Breaks Wrist

Lewis "Ticky' Naylor, aged 10
years, third son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Naylor, Pennington street, suf-
fered fracture of his right wrist last
Friday evening while skiing. In ad-
dition to the break, he badly sprained
his wrist which has caused the lad
severe pain since the accident hap
pened.
The lad was coming down a steep
hillside and endeavored to swerve to
avoid striking a tree. In doing so he
lost his balance, fell and his arm was
caught beneath the ski and the weight
of his body.
DR.. Henry w. McComas rendered
surgical aid and reduced the fracture,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08
$5,5SS,11S In Postal Savings In
Maryland, Report States

Postal savings deposits in thirty
two postoffices in Maryland at the
close of the last fiscal year totaled
$5,588,118. The total number of de-
positors in the State was 1856.
There are 81 depositors in Oakland
with total amount deposited of $34
285, according to the report.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08
)F p. VETERANS
25-YEAR AWARDS
nted at Anniversary
a8ion February 16

mbers of the local Knights
lodge, who have had con-
mbership for twenty-five
be given 25-year veteran
ne anniversary celebration,
in Castle Hall on Friday,
l6.
no will receive the awards
D. White, w. z. Hendrick-
w. Shreve, Paul Mitchell,
after, Wilbur Davis, and B.
r. DR.. Henry w. McComas
ke the presentation.
eshment committee was APP
last Fridays meeting, COM
Charles White, Paul Dewitt
Iladstone Morris. Harry Stem
Ernest Townshend, and Prentiss
cry are arranging a musical pro
IN which will be announced next
elk. Those in charge state that
ire will be an attendance award on
at evening.
The celebration on February Is is
honor of the SEVENTEEN anniversary
founding of the X. of P. lodge
ashington, D. c., and the forty
anniversary of the institution
.trett Lodge No. 113, of Oak
The evening has also been
lated as Ladies' Night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08
CITY WILL NAME GARBAGE
COLLECTOR FOR new POST
Collections To Be Made Twice
Weekly-Judges and Clerks of
Election Are Appointed
MONTHLY BILLS ARE PAID

Decision to inaugurate system of
garbage collection for the town of
Oakland was made at the regular
monthly meeting of the Mayor and
City Council on Monday night.
Collections are to begin this week,
according to Mayor Grover Stemple,
and will be made twice each week.
Those who desire to have their gar
bage hauled away must place it in a
convenient place in the rear of their
homes and must be in containers with
tops or coverings that exclude insects.
The collection will not interfere in
any way with anyone who already has
collector, it was stated. The step is
being taken to make Oakland more
sanitary town and to reduce the dan
ger of disease.
City Treasurer Resigns
Miss Frances C. Hamill, who has
been City Treasurer for a number of
years and who was appointed acting
pOSGtldOIcI III OdhldLlO IdSI 0ddy
afternoon, rendered her resignation as
the treasurer, effective Immediately.
The resignation was accepted by the
Council and while there were two APP
plications filed to fill out the uneX-
pired term of Miss Hamill in the per-
sons of Harland L. Jones and Henry
McComas, Jr., no appointment was
made because of the fact that the
municipal election will be held March
18th, at which time Miss Hamill's
successor will be elected by the quail
flied voters.
Judges and Clerks Appointed
Judges and clerks to conduct the
municipal election to be held on Mon
day, March IL, were appointed by
Council as follows: George D. White,
R. H. West and Michael Boyle, to be
judges; Miss Elizabeth West and Mrs.
Mary Bolden, clerks.
At this election a mayor, three
members of council and a city treas
urer will be chosen. The retirinr -
or is Grover c. Stemple,
councilmen Ralph T. Tha.
Hardesty and R. c. McCom
VIM. R. Browning, E.
and William Glotfelty are
over members of council.
The final payment of $75f
the fiscal year was made to
land Fire Department, anC
the final payments of 500
band and public library
The total amount of
month was approximate
Mayor Stemple stat
was still negotiating
the proposed new reese
ervoir project, how
been approved by
| the additional fun(
by Congress, it
will come within
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05

anything but tripping-so the wise
cracking rail birds should enjoy large
evening.
Eight local teams have entered the
Central States tournament, being held at
night of Dec. g has been DESIGNATED as
Indianapolis Night" and an attempt is
being made 70 swell the Local entries to
interested should get IN touch with Jess
Pritchett at the Pritchett alleys.
The Mid West annual tournament is al
so attracting the attention OF local teams.
This event will be held at ST. Louis start
ing Nov. "a and ending Dec. is. Entry
for this affair can also be made through
Jess Pritchett
Elmer Baumgarten. secretary of the
American Bowling CONGRESS. accompanied
bv Chuck" Collier. Brunswick Bake Col
lender representative. spent today looking
over prospective sites to house the. 1886
ds9SR9ls sERSs this w eiaiT Nv t.c. rod
said Don Richardson after that 81 game.
have i te'i p H the feet t' of Ralph HITCH.
pOrtdIy deputy sheriff, for he emerged with
nected for his 500. and is now one up, on
Wayne Eskridge. Jim Reilly looked
soq bsy last a6d sqam Is
don't fit in together. says Charlie.
George Hermann got better as he went
along. That Clarence Schneider-Fre
schmitt rivalry came to head in the st.
Uptown Cleaners cleaned Schmitt's Speaks
81 Finn three times. Well why
shouldn't he. says Schmitty. with stars
Ike Ray Weldon and Red Maddux; eoo,:
out out Of the Rotary League in that last
Bob Potter can't get the old apple work
ing. . O.. The Indianapolis League boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05

one said that they were masuueraded as
SON IS back i' in f the COOK GoldblGme line
up: Art Pollard says that the ne, cram ran
berry Pc yrs sauce s"e Goldsmith Tn he IN one
of those Rugs to stop him. Vogelsang
is again threatening the 600 mark. had
pair Of zoos last week = Down, then
the Printing Crafts. Kemper Jr. is
improving right along and is threatening
nS 9fG ~ Stars rHg have bToken
loose. so look out boys. Movers had
fought start for the Indiana Bell Tele-
PIP. Tom Brennan connected for
Tom 'a Where VIE sSd id Ed Greave qy get that that
had 9S i9r tough a 1 hight with the optim mt
That Century Tire team looks tough,
with Mulry at the top and Whitman at
way. No. ?. recuperating from a 100 game
to fire 30 What has So became Of
the toPId You A so T said Pete Ernest
about that Dutch Master team.
Fonnie synder showed the boys at the
split" Oscar Michaelis says he must
have lost a thumb. With 472 something
bToEe have been mSd Of long
fouled the other night 70, for the first time
S9oEen g Pec es@e At e e0 ens qs
nice work S%H in nHS he DelSwaTe RecFSeaton tom
cause Of eye trouble Hurry back John.
Doc Longsworth crashed the big
fhGS WITH little S5S but a says RqP be- baeR
took fotG-1 a tumble or maybe it was a hard
fall anyway .462 isn't like Jerry:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
riSh-Navy Tilt
Has Bearing on
National Title.
Middle Eleven Is Unbeaten
and United; Washington,
Stanford Watched.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Two games
each having an important bearing
on the national championship race
will feature this weeks football
program: The Navy-Notre Dame
intersectional match at Cleveland
and the Stanford-Washington col
lision at Palo Alto, Cal.
The latter is particularly signi-
fcant because it may decide the Pa
cific Conference winner and the
western Rose Bowl contender.
The Navy-Notre Dame engage
ment is of paramount importance
because it matches the unbeaten
and united MiddieS with a fairly
strong midwestern eleven.
Fifteen unbeaten major elevenS
will see action this week. They are
the only remaining undefeateo
major elevens.
This Weeks HOstilitieS
East--Two intersectional games
stand out. Unbeaten and united
Michigan State invades unbeater
and united Syracuse. Louisiana
State tackles George Washington
Other intersectional games bring
together Yale-Georgia, Colgate-Tu-
lane, and Duquesne-O Oklahoma A
and M.
Louisiana State and Tulane, pow
ers of the south, have not been
beaten this season. Unbeaten east
ern teams will play the following
regional opponents: Princeton-Le-
high, Syracuse-Michigan State,
Temple-Carnegie Tech, Tufts-Mid-
dlebury and Trinity-Vermont.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dame &C.
cupies the spotlight; although an
other intersectional encounter
brings together Nebraska and Pitts
burgh. Five Big Ten engagements
are featured by those in which I'M
beaten Minnesota tangleS with In
diana, and undefeated Illinois meets
Northwestern. Other conference
games match Iowa Purdue, Mich
Wisconsin and Ohio State
Chicago. In the Big Six, Kansas
State tangleS with Missouri, and
Oklahoma meets Iowa State. On
Friday, Marquette invades st.
Louis.
TrOjans to Play Bears
South-Atlanta, an outstanding
contender for the national title,
meets Clemson. In the southeast
earn conference three games are
slated: Florida Mississippi, VAN
derbilt-S ewanee, and Tennessee
Mississippi State. In the southern
conference, Maryland meets Vir-
GINA Military Institute, North Caro-
lima State tangleS with Virginia
Military, and Virginia meets Wash
ington and Lee.
Pacific Coast-In addition to the
nford-Washington classic, three
other conference games are slated,
Washington State-Idaho, Oregon
Oregon State and California;. S.
C.
Southwest-Undefeated Rice OPP
poses Arkansas in the feature con-
ference game, while Southern Meth
odist meets Texas A. and M. and
Texas opposes Baylor.
Rocky Observation-Disclosures Utah
State opposes the Colorado Aggies,
while two other conference games
bring together Utah and Colorado,
and Colorado college and Brigham
Young. Drake invades Denver in
an International match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
GreyhOunds Ready
for Cage Season
De Jernett Among Central
Stars Returning.

The Indiana Central college
basketball team will open the new
season Friday night at home against
Anderson college, it has been an
nounced by coach Harry Good.
A record of sixteen victories III
seventeen starts was hung up by Inc
Greyhounds last season and coach
Good reports prospects are encour-
aging this year.
Dave De Jernett, Negro center
star; John Byers, forward, and Har-
ny Spurgeon and Bill Schaefer,
guards, are regulars available for
this years team. The remainder Of
Indiana Centrals schedule:
Nov "a. at Anderson college, Nov. 90,
Taylor university; Dec. 7, N c. A. G. u;
Dec. II. Manchester: Dec. IS, at Butler
Dec. 49, Central Normal; Jan. II. Indiana
State: Jan. Is, Ball state: Jan. 10. at
at Manchester; Feb. 9, at Taylor uniyer-
sity Feb. 9, at N. c. A. G. u; Feb II. at
Indiana State; Feb. is, Hanover; Feb. 3d.
at Central Normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Saturday College Grid Scores

South Carolina State. 6; Florida "A. 8,
South Dakota State. SO; Dakota wes-
Sioux Falls. 10; Eastern Normal O.
Stanford. 81; California at Los An
Stevens Point, 2; whitewater Cwis1. 0.
Swarthmore, IL; Johns Hopkins, o.
Susquehanna. 6; Washington College. 6
Syracuse. Is; Penn State, o.
Temple, IA; Holy Gross. O.
Tennessee Wesleyan, 81: Mars Fin 0.
Texas. 7: Southern Methodist, 7 (tie):
Texas Christian. "a; Baylor. u.
Texas 4; & NJ, Z Arkansas, Z (tie).
Toledo. %; Bowling Green, Q.
Tufts, rs; New Hampshire, O.
Trinity. q; Wesleyan. 0.
Tulane Is: Mississippi, 0.
Union, 0: East Tennessee. 0 (tie).
Union IN. "; 80: Williams, 81.
Ursinus. o. Drexel. (tiel.
Utah Aggies. Is; Brigham Young, o..
Vermont, 7: Norwich, o.
Virginia Military. 10; William and
Mary. 6.
Virginia Union. o; Virginia State. 0, (tie).
Waynesburg pa, 9; Geneva, 0.
Wartburg. g.; Northwestern (Wis:), 0.
west 2grgna - l. o obo U SfTs q
Westchester 81: Lockhaven pa. 0.
Western State (Mich). ID; Central State
(MichD. 0.
Wahpeton. 26 Glendale IN. d.. o.
Whittier. IS; San, Diego. g..
wooster, %; Muskinghum, ii.
Xavier. 40; Maryville 6.
Yale 7: Dartmouth 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Early Basketball

TIE Cravsordsviils CUES Service basket
bali team. composed cf former Casket
players IS nov arranging IT'S schedule for
the coming season STATE squads wanting
games are asked 20 wife 20 Manager
q Basketball Team. Cities Service Co.
CraWsorcsviIle. Ind.
Ths Memorial SeEbookies have begun
practice sessions with q strong lineup and
seek practice tlts. The Scabcokies have
access % a gym On Monday and Tuesday
nights csl Riley 1870. Road games also
are desired
The OHara Sans vii meet the Zim-
mer Paper i've tonight ~ $50 AZ the
ErookSice EvE. sans have access 20 the
Brooks.de docr for Wednesday evenings
throughout the season and are anxious 70
schedule strong state and local teams on
q home and home basis. For s game
this Wednesday. call Cherry lS13-W after
$50. or write Il. L Hustedf.s 1850 North
Dearborn street. Indianapolis.
The XII Lily girls Basketball team has
access 20 the south SIDE Turner gym on
Thursday nights and would Ike 70 book
Eamss beginning Nov. -. Mae Schoengert
manager. has announced Cal DEeXel
4.ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Sunday Grid Results
PROFESSIONAL


National League
Chicago Bears. 81; New York. 7.
Detroit Lions. 40; Pittsburgh Pirates, Z.
Green Bay Packers, 10; Boston Red
skins 0.
Brooklyn Dodgers VS. Chicago Cardinals
at New York postponed until Tuesday
night. rainl.
Cincinnati Reds VS.. Philadelphia Eagles
at Philadelphia postponed. rain).
American League
bons, 7.
Memphis Tigers, g. Dallas Rams. Z
Charlotte Bantams. IT; Tulsa Oilers. Z.
Non-League
st. Louis Gunners 81; University of
All-StarS. 6.
COLLEGE
Niagara 7; Providence. 0.
Canisius s; St. Bonaventure. 0.
San Francisco, %; Gonzaga, 0.
st. Thomas, II; St. Johns Mimi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Harry Cooper, 40. of 1882 West Vermont
street. laborer and Emma Davis, a. Of
BOB West Torbett street. cook.
Robert Sommef. -, Of 229 West Morris
sereet. enameler. and Helen Haggard. %,
Of 1871, Madison. avenue. housekeepr
Jams Patten. 81 OF 349 South Rural
street. clerk. and Catherine Kropp. II, Of
l7l2 Orange street. housekeeper.
Orville Harper. %. of $50 North King
avenue. CLERK and Mary Lee. 20. Of 1899
Hoyt avenue. file clerk.
Armen Roberts. p, Of $40 Fleming street.
attendant. and Nellie Myers, %. of 1914
Ewing street. inspector.
ager,. and Grace Russell. AZ. OF S72 MID
Gle drive, manager.
Robert Boyles. q. Dayton, O.. hotel en-
plOye. and Georgene Romer, o. OF WASH
ington hotel. housekeeper.
Earl Chavalier. ~. Of SSH Carrollton
avenue. chemist and Dorothy Rodibaugh.
IA OF 1888 Boulevard place housekeeper.
Robert Matttck. 81. OF 422 East St.
Clair street, laborer, and Gladys swinford.
II. OF Az East st. Clair street. house.
keeper.
Herbert Richards. q. OF 7zs Cottage ave-
nae. laundryman. and Ruth Ashley. %. Of
126 Cottage avenue, housekeeper.
Clyde Meiring. %. Of SIS North Traub
avenue. bleachery ernploye. and Eanora
Smoot. 70. Of 480 North BELMONT avenue.
nO0seAeepe1. 4m4eim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
OUR COUNT WINS BY
NECK BEFORE $4,000

By United Press
ARLINGTON, Tex, Nov. 5.-H. c.
Rumage's Our Count, coming up
with a sensational stretch ruch, won
the $500 added Dallas handicap
from eight mediocre stake perform
ers here Saturday. He ran the mile
and a sixteenth over fast track in
1:44 2-5 and paid S40.10 for 81
mutuel. Sun Monk was second,
breathing on the winners neck at
the finish, and Boy Valet saved
third. A throng Of 1900 saw the
race.