davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06

"It was Montesquieu's notion that
TT is pride that renders us polite, ="
said Mr.. Cato Ninetails; .yet a lit
tie further along in 'L'Esprit des
Lois he speaks of people who as
they are always employed about their
own business have not the politeness
which is founded on Incidence; and
they really have not the leisure to
attain tt This would seem to imply
that politeness is a matter of idle
ness, and, by extension, that indo-
lence develops pride. Perhaps it
does; few of US have enough of it
to find out certainly. On the other
hand, other authorities declare that
'politeness pays dictum that has
nothing to do with pride or leisure.
Probably nobody Is more interested
In making things pay than the busy
man. That's the principal reason
why he keeps busy. Apprehension
also has a considerable influence on
politeness. If discourtesy is likely to
get us into trouble, the probabilities
are that we shall be polite; but per-
haps this aspect of the question is
included in the assertion that polite
ness pays.
whether 1t is pride, leisure or ac-
quisitiveness that develops polite
ness, there is none too much of it.
Sometimes we are impolite through
ignorance, sometimes through care
lessness, sometimes Intentionally,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06
Literary Output Shows
Falling Off Since 1881

Last year 1872 fewer books were
published in this country than in
1881. the exact total of books pub
ished being 9.035. according to STA
tistics in the Publishers Weekly.
There was a slight increase in the
number of books of fction-there
were 1883 last year as compared
with 1912 in 1932-but juvenile titles
dropped sharply from LOIS in 1881
last year.
There was a considerable drop also
in what is called general litera-
ture," 3S7 as compared to 494, and
poetry and drama were cut from I'll
to 573.
Ninety-nine fewer titles were is
sued fitting the classification "Re-
ligion, Theology" and there are 80
fewer books in Geography, Travel"
A biennial census of manufacturers
made by the government shows a %
per cent drop in the number of vol
umes manufactured in 1881 as COM
pared to 1929. The total for 1929
was 211,S53,OO0 volumes printed.
The total In 1881 was 154,235,OO0.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06
NO DECREASE IN
THE DEMAND FOR
BIBLES REPORTED

In the last year the American Bible
society distributed 7,SOO.766 Bibles.
Testaments and portions of the Bible
In 155 languages and dialects and in
more than forty countries. In spite
of reduction of 80 per cent In its
budget. the society carried on with
out mourning deficit and without a
marked curtailment in its activities.
Disturbed economic and political con-
ditions apparently did not lessen the
demand for Bibles. In Japan, for In
stance, the demand was greater than
in any year since an agency was es
tablished there in 1876, and In China
the Scripture distribution agencies
established a new high record. There
was larger circulation of Bibles In
the United States in 1888 than in
1882, the increase running as high as
80 per cent for the entire Bibles.
The American Bible society now
is in its one hundreutn and eight
eenth year. Its resources often are
taxed to meet particular conditions
The demand for penny portions at
times is so great that editions of
100000 or more are printed at one
time. Technical processes often need
to be invented to supply a remote
tribe with an edition. Transitions
for people standing low in the scale
of civilization are constantly being
made. The society has been supply
ing embossed Scriptures Cor the blind
for ninety-nine year. Last year 1t
furnished 1869 volumes at the low
price of 25 cents a volume
As a source of inspiration and
spiritual guidance the Bible remains
one of the best sellers in all parts
of the world. The latest statistics
show that the Bible or some part of
it has been translated into GAL lam
guages and dialects. The report of
the Bible society is an index of the
popularity of the book.
Distributing agencies of the society
reported they had supplied thousands
of Bibles or portions of it to fam
lilies that asked for copies, indicating
that the distribution has not reached
the saturation point in this country.
The work of the society will continue
so long as Christianity remains po-
tent force In civiliation.-Richmo
Palladium.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM NEURITIS?
American and European Scien-
fists Agree That Mineral
Water Is Beneficial
TRY THIS NATURAL WAY

People spend hundreds of millions
of dollars every year going to the
great mineral water health resorts of
Europe and America.
Many of these people have to travel
thousands of miles. Many of them
were suffering untold pain from
rheumatic" aches, from arthritis,
from neuritis, from govt. Others
suffered from certain stomach all
ments or excess acid or sluggishness
or a general rundown condition.
The scientific and medical records
of Europe and America show that a
vesy large percentage of these people
gained blessed relief and help by
these natural mineral water treat
ments.
Today, however, you do not have
to travel long distances to partake of
the healthful qualities of fine natural
mineral water. You do not even have
to pay the excessive cost of having it
shipped to you IN quart or gallon con-
tanners. For Crazy Water Crystals
bring to your own home the precious
minerals of one of the worlds fine
mineral waters In crystal form at
great saving in expense.
To Crazy Water Crystals absolute
ly nothing is added. All you do is
add Crazy Water Crystals to your
drinking water and you have a great
mineral water which has benefited
millions.
If you, or any of your friends, suf-
fer from rheumatic" aches or pains
we suggest you investigate Crazy
Water Crystals at once. Just ask any
of the millions of people who have
given them a full and fair trial and
you will realize how beneficial they
have been to so many sufferers.
The standard size box costs only
S1.50 and makes enough mineral water
for several weeks treatment. Crazy
Water Co., Mineral Wells, Texas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06
Year of DrYness

Perhaps 1884 will be known In
history as the year of the drought.
Abnormally dry weather prevailed
over Central Europe and in early
June it damaged German crops to a
minimum of % per cent. In England
more than 100 rural areas were short
of water and the rainfall for he
year ending May 81 was the lowest
ever recorded. The level of the
Thames fell so much that fish were
landlocked in many backwaters.-
Literary Digest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06
Jobless Beautify Wales

Men called back TO coal mines In
Wales are hurrying their campaign
to beautify the country before taking
jobs. While idle they built small
parks and Fairgrounds, with tennis
courts and bowling green's in most
unexpected places. In South Wales
500 recreation centers have been
opened.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06
Healthy Section

The Piedmont section lying along
the foothills of the Blue Ridge
mountains in North Carolina is said
TO have a lower death rate than any
territory of like size in the United
States.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06
WHAT THIS MEANS TO YOU

The amazing record of Firestone dependability
at indianapolis was made possible by the Firestone
patented process of Cum-Dipping. Every fibre of
every cord in every ply of the tire is saturated and
coated with pure liquid rubber; there eight
extra pounds of rubber to every 100 pounds of
cotton cords.
There is greater adhesion between the plies of
the Cum-Dipped Cord body and between the body
and the tread. As result of this patented process
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06
POLLUTION KILLS FISH

Inland stream pollution, for which
there is no federal regulatory agency,
is regarded as the greatest menace
to commercial fishing in the United
States.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06

of Cum-Dipping Firestone engineers have been able
to build wider tread of fatter contour, with more
and tougher rubber and deeper non-skid, giving
you more than 500 longer non-skid mileage
Don't delay! Call on the Ffrestone Service
Dealer or Service Store in your community today
and equip your with the Firestone High
Speed Tires for 1884. Drive with security and peace
of mind. Choose the Tires that Champions Buyi
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06
WORLD RECORD BROKEN

1T is almost Uncomfortable human 90
build punishment of
5O0miIe al Indianapolis, May
Round and round the biering
of powerful to a
miles Understanding pulling pounding around
before Sliding
the o he track the tire.
Mile mile lap after
developed the body of the
working Firesone High Speed Tires, with
Cords wihsood this grueling
of speed-thi three equipped with Fires
by the OF of the
all grnding-in all the sanng and pull
fure-not
of What
Safety Durability built High Speed Tires
Evening star., 1934-05-06

~ ANDLOT. base ballers are plan
ming large day today in
this area. Both league and
- independent teams figure to
show their wares on scores of
diamonds in the metropolitan area.
In the Department Store League
the Hecht Co. team, defending CHAM
pion, faces Kann's on the East Ellipse
and the LanSburgh nine engages the
Palais Royal team on the South FL
lipse. Both contests start at IL am.
Manager Brooke Grubb, determined
to get the Silver Spring Blue Rib
bons in condition, has arranged two
games for the team today on the
diamond at Georgia and Alaska ave-
nues. The Union Printers will be
met at 2:30 o'clock and the Provi-
dence A. c. at 4:30.
Gordon Cafeteria nine will seek its
fifth straight win. tackling the strong
Ballston nine at Ballston at o'clock
Gordon players are to meet at the
cafeteria at 1880 o'clock.
Mount Rainier's nine goes after its
third win in row against the Horn
ing jewelers. on the Mount Rainier
field at 3 O'Clock. Johnny Owens is
listed to 60 to the mound the the
Mounts.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
" MATMEN LEAD
IN A. A. i. EVENTS
Score 27. Points, Annexing 4
Out of 8 Bouts-J. c. c.
Finishes Second.

CORING 81 points, Central
- Y. M. C. A. grapplers last
night won the third an
- nual D. C. A. A. U. wres-
tling championships, as the
finals were staged at the Central
Y. M. c. A. The Y team has
captured the meet each year
since it was started.
Jewish Community Center repre-
sentatives finished second, with 16
points, followed by Gallaudet, with 10;
Boys Club of Washington, 8, and
Oxon Hill CMd) Boys Club, 3.
John Ballard, Eastern regional Y
heavyweight champion. won in that
class last night, and it was announced
he would 60 to New York City to COM
pete in the national Y championships
next Friday and Saturday. Ballard
gained the District of Columbia IT'S
pound title last year.
Harry Goldman of the j. c. c. was
the lone 1888 champion to retain his
title
Most Of the matches were well con-
tested and the standard of competi-
tion was decidedly improved over last
year. Much of the credit for the sue
cess of the tourney is given to Tom
Clayton, chairman of the D. c. A. A.
U. Wrestling Committee and wres-
tling coach at the Y.
Summaries:
t..,ss PoENDs1skSw 4HSIs y Dv e. ,., de, so
l minute "a seconds.
I26 POUNDS-Schulman washington
Boys Club defeated Kinlaw tGallsudeD
by fall in % minutes 80 seconds
1875 POUNDS-Carper CYD defeated w
Lewis wv. B. CT by decision.
Ii5 POUNDS-Scott tY) defeated
PatIie (Gallaudeu by decision.
Ii5 POUNDS tconsoIation)-Sarge
tunattached) defeated Patrie by fall in
minutes 30 seconds.
I55 POUNDS-Goldman fJ C. C,) de-
feated Schaub tOxon Hill Boys Club by
fall in / minute * seconds.
I65 POUNDS-Blumberg J C. C) de-
feated Leonard (YD by fall in minutes
30 seconds
I.5 POUNDS-Armstrong tY) defeated
Tallefson tGallaudetI by decision
UNLIMITED - Ballard tYl defeated
Alderman tYJ by fall in minutes IL
UNLIMITED teonsoIation) = TaIlefson
defeated Ackerman by fall in minute 81
seconds.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
SANDLOTTERS OPEN
LEAGUE CAMPAIGNS
Ickes Makes Initial Toss for Gov.
ernment Loop-Army-Navy-
Marine Teams Battle.

DRECEDED by interesting cere-
i monies in which high officials
took part, opening games were
played in the Government and the
Army-Navy- Marine Base Ball Leagues
yesterday.
Secretary Ickes of the Department
of the Interior threw out the first
ball in the Government League game,
in which the N. r. A. team con-
quered P. w. A, 80. on the East
Ellipse. Dick Lanahan, former
Eastern High pitcher. hurled strongly
for the winners. There was music
by the National Training School
Band. Other teams in the Govern
ment. League are the F. E. R. A.,
Geological Survey and Bureau of
Public Roads.
Army War College defeated Receiv-
ing Station. 80, in one of the open
ing games in the Army Navy Marine
loop, on the War College diamond.
The Army Band played, and Col. E.
H. Humphrey of the colleges staff of
Instructors tossed out the first ball
In another first game in the Army
Navy-Marine circuit, Marine Bar
racks overwhelmed Boiling Field
oo-4, at Boiling Field.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

week is tagged Kampfer and for a
couple of reasons he should be a
tough customer for Jim to hurdle. In
the first place Kampfer holds a de-
cision over the ex-Illois grid star.
Secondly, Kampfer never has met
with defeat in Washington.
On the occasion of their previous
match, which was held in Philadel-
plia, Mcmillan was at a disadvantage
in as much as the flying tackle is
barred in Pennsylvania. Here Jim
will be permitted to make full use OF
the butt.
Rudy Dusek, Chief White Feather
and Henry Graber top the supple
mentary card with Rudy meeting
Ernie Zeller in the semi-windup,
White Feather opposing Andy Rasch-
er and Graber tackling Marshall
Blackstock in Commute matches. A
third half-hour affair lists Harry
Fields and Frank Brunowicz.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Baer Is Greeted
AT Training Site

BY the Associated Press.
A SBURY PARK, N. j., May S.
Max Baer, challenger Of
Primo Carnera for the heavy
weight boxing title of the world.
arrived here today to start train
ing for his championship fight in
the Madison Square Garden bowl
on June IL
In the boxers party, which was
greeted by parade in which were
representatives of most of the civic
organizations in the city, were also
his father; his brother, Buddy:
his manager, Ancil Hoffman and
Mrs. Hoffman and trainer Mike
Cantwell.
After a luncheon in honor of
the boxer, the party hurried to
the estate of P. Hal Sims, nation
ally known bridge expert, at Deal,
where Baer will live for the next
five weeks.
Baer will work out daily on the
beach front here.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Thy Worthy Boxing Foes at Poner CoueM Steps Out Lightweight
Loop and Independent Mines Y
To Offer Much Action Today

Rinaldi Coal unlimited tossers meet
the Lanham A. C. nine at Lanham at
3 o'clock. Eddie Turner and Stump
Talburtt are ready for mound duty
for Rinaldi.
Benning A. c. and the Swanee A.
C. battle at 3 o'clock on the Con-
Zaga field.
sherwood A. c., formerly the
Phoenix A. c., and the Gelcan A. C.
square of at 8 O'Clock on the Rose
dale diamond.
Griffith Blue Goals face the Virginia
G. and P. nine at O'Clock on the
South Ellipse.
A game between the woodmen of
the World and the Anacostia Eagles
will be played at / o'clock on Fair
lawn diamond No. !.
Virginia White Sox engage the
Fort Hunt, Va, A. C. at 3 o'clock
on the Baileys Cross Roads diamond.
A. p. Cleaners and Dyers' insect
nine Is to report at IL o'clock at
Fairlawn.
Colonials are after a game with an
unlimited or junior team today. Call
George Allen at Georgia 0404.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
"Y" HOST TO TRIPLE A
Employees of Auto Association to
Hold Meet aturday.

The Y. M. c. A. gym will observe
A. A. A. night next Thursday as a
courtesy to the American Automobile
Association and its athletes.
A series of contests in various sports
between employees Of departments OF
the A. A. A. has been arranged under
the direction Of a committee headed
by e. Carter, chairman. Carter Is with
the Travel Bureau of the motoring
organization. He will be assisted by
H. K. Dean of the sales department
and D. Jameson of the drafting de-
partment.
A special committee Of the Y. M.
C. A. will welcome the motoring ex-
perts and serve as hosts. Members
of the committee are Charles p. Clark,
Ralph w. Foster and Randy Myers.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
| 20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

DRAWINGS for the annual
u Spring golf tourney Of the
Washington Country Club list these
entrants: Robert T. Talbot, Sidney
Taliaferro, w. C. Barr, J. T. Nc
Clenahan, w. NJ. Gilbert, C. G.
Duganne. v. G. Croissant, Howard
Wilson. E. Robinson. r. H. Martin.
w, B. Guy, W. H. Littlerage. Bruce
Taylor, j. Holt Wright, w. M.
Sprigg, James A. Drain, w. B.
Fleming, Hugh Mackenzie. Robert
w. Cox. William o. Gilbert, Fred
Davis, Rudolph Kaufman, E. H.
LOTUS, DR.. L. B. T. Johnson, A.
Colt Yates, H. c. Chamberlain,
John w. Brawner, Walter T.
Weaver. John L. Hodges, Charles
M. King, c. A. Watson, William H.
Seyboth, w. dec. Ravenel, Gardner
P. Orme, A. L. Christman, Irving
G. Smith, Daniel L. Hazard, F.
Bryan, Frank Edmonds, G. T.
Howard. John Silorris, H. A. Gillis,
F.. w. Collins, L. D. Platt, w. I.
Travers, A. A. Birney, j. T. john
son, T. Turner Smith. Charles H.
Orme. Robinson White, T. B.
Jewell, G. A. Rankin, j. T. Barnes.
J. Mob. Sterrett, H. H. D. Ster-
rett, AlpheuS Winter, George E.
Truett, John L. Warren, F. w. Nc
Reynolds, Herbert F. Clark, S. G.
Kirkland, Sidney E. Kent, Powell
Browning, w. R. Ballard, Howard
Fisher, John Weaver, G. T. Cum
ningham, C. S. Watts, F. L. Platt,
E. G. Parker, DR.. H. ]. Nichols,
D. K. Jackson, C. H. Page, A. w.
Dunn, M. E. Danforth, Donald
Wood ward, Gus Worthington,
Charles Young, John w. Childress,
DR.. G. Tucker Smith, William G.
Ballantyne, Eppa Rixey, E. B.
Eynon, jr: DR.. Otis H. Wood, DR..
H. P. Cobey, John c. Davidson, DR..
Lee L. Harlan, Earl Wheeler,
Frank Rea, Sam Dalzell, A. S.
Mattingly, j. H. Hanna, j. r.
Prentiss, E. L. Johnston, John H.
Clapp, J. D. Cassels, K. S. Bull,
Oliver P. Newman. w. w. Price,
z. D. Blackstone, J. H. Milans, L.
H. Green, Harris N. Brown, E. A.
Varela, j. M. Scrannage. r. P.
Hawes and Moncure Burke.
Walter johnson returned to form
in trimming the New York Yankees
yesterday, 60. The Nationals ace
allowed only four hits. Eddie Fos-
ter continued his strong batting
and Howard ShankS continued to
show improvement in his stick
work.
Commercial Highs nine came
from behind to defeat Armstrong
High, rs. The winners used Parks,
Taylor, Gordon, Turner, Collins,
Walker, Hopkins, Horad, Swami
and Dean. Armstrong players were
Robinson, ]. Graves. G. Hughes, B.
Hill, M. Taylor. Cupid, Smothers,
M. Davis, E. Spriggs and Jones.
The umpire was j. F. N. Wilkinson.
Kavanaugh, Detroit second base
man, is heralded as the sensation
of the season.
Phillips pitching was mainly re-
SDOIlSlUlG lUI WllltllCy SAVSAoS =
victory over the ONO team in the
Northwest Sunday School League.
Schickler and Maddox took game
batting honors.
Arthur Duffy, former sprint
champion, has been named Tufts
College track coach.
Stanton of Waverly and Can't
well of Spartans both pitched well
as their teams fought to a.2-2 tie
in the Central League.
Basket ball and track are to be
recognized as sports at George
Washington University next season
and foot ball perhaps will be re-
sumed in 1915.
The pole vault in the coming
high school title meet promises to
produce fine competition among
Goodman and Speidell Of Central
and Tyler and Rose Of Western.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Bootleg Broadcast Ruled Out
Court Restraints WSCN From Reporting Baron
Ball Games From Tree Outside Park.

a hearing on permanent order.
The petition asking the injunc-
ton set forth that Rickwood Park,
home of the Barons in the South
ern Association, is surrounded by
a l2-foot fence, and that the an
nouncer was outside this inclosure.
1t was further stipulated that
broadcasting of games in the city
where played had been banned by
directors of the Southern Asso-
citation.
Steve A. Cissell, manager OF
WSGN, said he would take steps
to test the validity of the order in
the higher courts, but in the
meantime the tree-climbing an
nouncer and his field glasses will
be missing from the customary
tree.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
|. IRIS. PRoCTOR's Starwink was

and Our Friend, to say nothing Of
Oliver c., his own Fairy Lore and
other winners, stood out as the top
gentleman jockey and trainer.
Personal choices for the future
Charioteer in any timber cup races
where the course Is small; Soldiers
Fate, from the Campbell Weir barn,
as an all around post and rail per-
former; Richard K. Melons The
Stag, on the fiat; Mrs. w. Plunkett
Stewards Menelaus as the Maryland
prospect of 1886; Howard c. Fairs
The Mole over brush.
Next meetings: Radnor Hunt Club,
Berwyn. Pa, on May and IL. Rock
away Steeplechase Association. Cedar
hurst, Long Island, on May IL. Rose
Tree Fox Hunting Club, Media, Pa,
on May 16 and 19.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.

TINE curtain rolled down on the
Spring hunt racing scene in
this vicinity yesterday after
L noon at Warrenton, leaving in
the air dust, exciting memories
and a tinge of melancholy to be dis
PEELED only by following the steeple-
chasers to Pennsylvania. Long Island
and Massachusetts, where they are to
play their next stands.
Meanwhile backstage preparations
are under way for the official opening
of the horse show season with the Ma
tional Capitals first day at Bradley
Farms on Thursday. Started with a
Evening star., 1934-05-06
SILENT CLUB TO RUN.

For the first time in the history OF
the Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A. cross
country runs, team composed Of deaf
mutes will compete. The club, known
as the Silent Fellows Pleasure Club,
halls from Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
BOWLING RACE TIGHT
Three Vital Matches Slated in
Prince Georges League.

With just two weeks of play re-
manning and three teams in the thick
of the fight for the pennant, three
crucial matches are listed this week
in the Prince Georges County, Md,
Duckpin Association on the Arcade
alleys at Hyattsville. Chillums and
Architects are tied for first place,
with 81 wins and 35 losses each. Dixie
Pigs are third, just one match behind.
Chillums meet Lanhardt's and
Architects face Ross Eagles on We'd
nesday and Pigs engage Washington
Suburban Sanitary District on Friday.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Barks From Dogdom

CEALE TWrNKLETOES, a Dandy
- Dinmont terrier, went to best Of
Breed at the recent Richmond
show.
Avion Transformer. who was the
best Scottish terrier puppy and local
dog at the Washington show, is being
groomed for the Morris and Essex
and Trenton shows. That is moving
in fast company Mr. Groome is
sending a novice wire hair bitch to
these shows, too. Who's afraid of
the big, bad wolf?
In buying dog look first at the
reputa ton of the man you are dealing
with, and then at his puppies.
Rover as a name for a dog seems
to be completely passe. Instead We
have Drinkmoor Whiskey and Drink
moor Moonshine, two bulldogs re-
Gently shown. or Early Romance. a
well known collie in Chevy Chase.
To say nothing of Bozo the Beezer, a
Yorkshire terrier. of all things!
Evening star., 1934-05-06
a2( 1ANBARIkk' '7uRss = s. s

blast from the Nationals always popu-
lar meeting, the Virginia ring circuit
and few assorted exhibitions in near
by Maryland soon will have horSemen
so busy schooling, rubbing and fatten-
ing the tanbark stars they will forget
about brush, timber, flags and pylons.
TN THE rare hours, when there is
time for recollection and debate,
it may be noted CT the season Just
departed that:
Only Paul Melons Drinmore Lad
and Mrs. w. Austin Wadsworth's Hot
spur II won two major events in the
10 racing days held in South Carolina
Virginia and Maryland. The former
took the Deep Run Hunt Cup at Rich
mond on April 7, the Middleburg Hunt
Cup on April IA. Hotspur accounted
for the Washington's Birthday Plate
on February % at Camden, the My
Lady's Manor feature April IA.
Troublemaker, considered king Of all
American timber horses, had his crown
knocked slightly cockeyed by finishing
fourth IN the Deep Run, third in the
Maryland Hunt Cup.
Oliver c.. young prospect also from
the stables of Mrs. Thomas H. Somer-