davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-11

broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies light; demand light; market
steady Georgia, bushel baskets, Hileys.
U. s: No. /, Inch minimum, $3.50 a
3: ~ Inch minimum $202.25; Il -bushel
| baskets, Hileys u inch minimum. $3.50
@i75 N csrolipa' eHshel baskets; SIX Car
&2.5O@3; 1% and 1%-inch, $15O@1.75.
POtatoes-One Maine arrived un-
broken car on track. Supplies moderate {:
demand light: market steady. stave
Shore, Maryland. $1.75: North Carolina.
H.75;, 1oo-pound sacks. Cobblers, U. s.
No /, 81.
sweet Potatoes-No carlot arrivals;
maud slow; market steady. North Caro-
lima. bushel baskets Puerto Ricans. best,
$1;25 so; fair condition. 81.
on track SssrSy SsPGs sscon: sg5Eas
receipts liberal; supplies liberal; de-
mand slow; market dull. North Caro-
lima. lug boxes; ripes and turning
Watermeions@Two Georgia, i South
Caroline arrived: broken and un-
broken cars on track. Supplies moder-
ate; demand moderate: market steady.
average. 5O@soc. average CSC; Dixie
Bellies, 22-pound average, 20@3Oc:
Cuban Queens. S4-pound average, ESQ
75c; 1922 pound average, 35c.
Mixed vegetables-No carlot arrivals;
no cars on track.
Lima Beans-supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. North Caro-
lima: bushel hampers. $1@1.5o, few
Peppers-supplies light; demand mod
crate; market steady. North Carolina
bushel hampers. large size, $2.25: med
ium size, $1.50@2.
Eggplant-supplies light; demand
| slow: market steady. Florida, 1 u bushel
| crates, best. &1@1.5O. according to con-
dition; poorer low as Soc
Cucumbers-Supplies moderate: de-
mand light; market dull. North Caro-
lima, bushel baskets 75c @$1.OO: few, 81.
Green Corn-Truck receipts liberal
supplies liberal: demand slow: market
! steady. North Carolina. standard crates,
sugar corn, 65Q75c, few higher; poor,
SIC.
Blackberries-Practic no supplies
on the market.
Blueberries-New Jersey. quarts cell
ophane-wrapped, 3O04Oc, mostly ESQ
soc.
Apples-supplies moderate: demand
slow market weak. Virginia. bushels:
Transparents. U. s. No. l, IN inches
minimum. $2.25; 2-inch minimum, $1.25
@1.50; combination u. s. No 1 and
u. 8. Utility, 2 inches minimum, $1.65
OILS; unclassified, Ia inches minimum
Celery-One Michigan arrived. broken
and unbroken cars on track. Michi-
gan, Highballs. $1.20@1.25.
Okra-Tennessee 12-Quart baskets, 81:
North Carolina. bushel hampers. $3.50
@2.OO.
Huckleberries-North Carolina. 2 quart
crates. $4.OO045O. according to cOndi-
| tion.
Oranges-One California arrived:
broken and 13 unbroken cars on track.
| California, boxes, $4.OO04.50. according
| to grade and size.
Lemons-No carlot arrivals; un-
unbroken car on track California. boxes,
| $6.O0@7.0O. according to grade and size.
Cabbage-One Virginia arrived; un-
broken car on track.
Plums-One broken car on track. No
carlot arrivals.
Pears-Three unbroken cars on track;
| Calf arrived; / broken.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
v;':T; i:ssos s;;:s.:' ;s:: N. Y. Curb Quotations

NEW YORK, July IL ONS0.
Stocks on the curb exchange to-
day borrowed strength from the
big board and commodities, and
displayed an irregularly rising
trend.
Activity continued to increase
moderately, but trading volume
still remained low.
There was no uniformity in the
price movements. While Electric
Bond & Share was higher, other
utilities were easier, with Con-
solidated Gas of Baltimore losing
a full point, and American Gas
and Electric fractionally lower.
Humble Oil recaptured some of
its recent speculative favor and
spurted more than a point. Its
rise helped the other petroleum
issues, aided by the improvement
in the induStry's statistical posi-
ton.
Chemical shares continued to
forge ahead.
A. 0. Smith was a strong Spe-
cialty, jumping more than q
point on the announcement of
big order from Chrysler. Mont
gomery Ward A was up a point,
but Pittsburgh Plate Glass lost
more than a point. Sherwin
Williams was down on profit TAX
ing induced by it's recent advance.
Glen Alden resumed its rise in
the coal shares. Mining shares
were quiet. Liquor shares were
depressed. Investment trust issues
were steady.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Louis M. Hewlett Elected
Head of Credit Men Here

Dinkin of L. s. Julien, Inc; Mrs.
e ]. Hess, of E. B.. Adams Com
pany; Roy M. Mosher, OF the
Shade shop: Stuart s. Ogilvie, OF
second National Bank; Joseph
Reichgut, of Maloney Concrete
Company, Inc, and G. M. Zirkle,
of Wilkins-Rogers Milling Com
pany.
The secretary-manager of the
association, A. l.. Birch, was re-
elected to this position and Will
also act as treasurer.
Waldo j. Tastet, the assocla-
tion's retiring president, who Is
treasurer of Fries, Bean & Sharp
Company, was paid high tribute
for his outstanding work during
the last two years. He received q
vote of appreciation from the
members of the association for
his splendid direction and lead
ership during the exceedingly diff
ficult conditions which existed IN
Washington during his terms OF
office. Mr.. TaStet has been prom
inent in the Washington ASSo-
citation Of Credit Men ever since
its inception, and has held every
important office in recent years.
He now becomes q member of
the advisory council and will
serve in that capacity with
Charles w. Clayton, Lister T.
Watts, Frank w. White and Will
liam G. Buchanan, all Of whom
have occupied key offices in the
association. Mr.. Buchanan is also
a director Of the National Asso
citation Of Credit Men, whose
headquarters are in New York
! city,
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
COTTON NEARS
YEARS TOP

NEW YORK, July II G.N.S).
The sensational upward rush of
cotton prices was extended sharply
today as the list moved to within
so cents of the years tops es-
tablish 1 on February 13.
Skyrocketing grain prices, with
wheat notching the days limit
of 5 cents a bushel, were slim.
ulating factors in absence of
rains in the dry areas of Texas
and Oklahoma and the firm tone
displayed at Liverpool.
Around the noon hour futures
were IA to 16 points higher. July
was up IA at 1880. October up
16 at 1919, December up 16 at
1894, and January up is at
1899.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
v''s7; :Gs.'ssss s;;;;;''' N. Y. Bond Quotations

NEW YORK, July la gener-
ally upward price movement char
acteriZed the dealings on the bond
market today.
The better tone in stocks was
reflected in continued demand for
some Of the second grade and more
speculative carrier issues includ-
ing the Chicago & North Westerns,
Rock Island, Great Western and
others of like caliber.
Prime investment rails also
were strong. Communications IS.
sues were firm with the interna- =
tional Telephone Convertible up q
small fraction.
United States Government liens
were steady following yesterdays
sharp advance which carried many
to the record tops. Foreign issues
were quiet with the German 5hS
and the Is declining.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Argentina to Cut
Exports of Meat

It has been stated authors
tatively that Argentina has under
study several possible means Sug'
gested by Great Britain for salts
factory restrictions on some Of
Argentina's meat exports to Eng
land.
Methods proposed include q cut
in tonnage and a special import
tax. 1t was understood the pro-
poSals are about the same as
those suggested to the British
dominionS.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July II U.N.s.).-But-
creamery higher. scoring 24026c; cream
cry extras, 23N @25c; creamery firsts,
22@24hc.
Cheese-steady: State whole milk
flats specials, 1S@19c: average run, 16 @
16hc; Wisconsin whole. milk, fancy
young Americans 13% @14c.
Eggs-Firm; nearby white specials,
2Shc: standards. 1914 @2Ohc: mediums,
2O@20hc; nearby brown specials, 1870
cials, 17h @21c: standards, 17c: firsts,
15%c; seconds, lax @15c; mediums, 14h
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July IL U.N.S) ).-Butter-
13,2OS tubs; market. firm; old cars, 81;
new cars, 10; creamery extras. 23hc;
standards, 23hc; extra firsts. 22lz q 2Sc;
firsts @21%c; seconds, 20Q2O15c C /;
specials, 24@24kc.
Egg+S,621 cases; market, firm; old
cars, 3: new cars, 12; current receipts
1914 @13hc; fresh extra firsts, less than
cars, 14Ac, cars, 15Ac; fresh firsts. less
than cars. lac; cars. 15c; dirties, 1O1s @
12c: checks. 101a @11hc.
Cheese-Twins. 11% @12Hc; daisies,
prints and longhorns, 12k 912&c.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July II G.N.s).-Hogs-
$4,000; steady. Top. $500; bulk, $3.50
dium weight, $4.65 4.sO: light, $40
OATS; light lights. 1915 @4.25; pack
ing sows $s.75@4.25; pigs. $500
$50; holdovers, 5000
Beef steers good and choice. $500
1925; common ard medium, $6@S.5O;
yearlings, $500. Butcher cattle, heifers,
SS.5O@7.25; cows, $2.5G@45O: bulls,
$2.75@4: calves, $3@6: feeders. $40
and heifers, $2.75@4.5O.
Sheep-7,O0O; steady. Medium and
choice lambs, $8@S.50: culls and com
mon, sos: yearlings, $3.50 @6.75;
common and choice ewes, $1@2.75;
feeder lambs, $5@6.50.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
U. 9. Govt.

Denv Gas&E SO 81. l1O2 102 1902
D&RG BSd T. con sot !: ': e" ,as tsH ,aS tS"
srie gen Is SIS. 77HI 77H T%
Erie Erie RI {! !rf&Ilmp in 5. Is ~ 7M.& ~ 3iH
FedLt&Tr 1st6s stpd42 S5h IS IS
F1srcoss'S Fla Gsfst ny 3: Ct: {: 4 * * X. y
Gannett IS 4S........I 9S 9S 9S
Gen Steel Cast Ms 40 S6h S6Ha 86h
Gen Th Eq SIS 4O...... TN TN TN
Goodr Co 1st 6hs Al. l1O5 Y l105 u l1O5A
Goodr Co IS 46........ IS IS IS
Goodyr T&R SIS 57..... 1921 1O2M 1O2H
Gould Cplr IS 40....... 14h 14h 14h
Gulf st s deb 51ss... S9A S8% 89h
Hook v Ry 1st Gu 41as. .l1OSA I1O914 l1O914
Hudson Co Gas LIST SIS. Z. 112h 112Iz 112h
Hud & M adj inc 5s.. 40 39hI 39A
Ill Cent con tr 4s....l 81MI 81 81
II Centr 4&s........ SSH 66!s ssh
IC&CStL&N0 ref SIS A. 81 S1a 81
!SSGsthSfo Hasnd 81 ~. ~; 81? ~ 1aSSR
Inland Stl AVS B 'S1 100 100 100
Int R Tr 1st&rf 5s '66 1914 72h 73%
Int Rap Tr IS '32. 33A 33 San
Int Tel Tel IS '55 SAX SAW SAN
1nvestrs Eqni IS A ~ 96A s6% 96M
JamF&Crd 1st As: '5sI SO S6 s6
KC FITS & NJ ref As '36I 4S 4s 4s
Kings Co Elev 4s...... 80 81 92
Laclede Gas 5s........ - 93&1 93%
Leh Pa con 4s...... 61h 6O& 611a
Leh Har Term SIS. 1O3 ht1O3b 1888
Leh RR cons 5s..... II 76h II
Ligget & Myers 7s.... 130h l12Oh 1908
Loews IS .............l1 1904 1909 I1OO15
Lorillard SIS. s......... 1O8 " l10Sh I1O8k
L & N AVS C........ 9Sh 9Shl 9Sh
L & Att & Knox As 100 100 100
McKes & Rob 5hs sol s2hI S2hI S2h
Manata Su TVS stp... 16h is Is
Mead Corp IS WV. n II II
Met Ed 1st ref SIS C. 100 loo 100
Metro Edison 5hs D.. 94H SAN 94M
Midv Stl & Ord 5s. 1903 I1O2NI1O2N
Mil Ell Ry LIST IF IS B SO SO SO
Mead Corp IS As WV. II II II
Met Ed 1st rf So 53I10O 100 100
Met Edi AVS d '6S. 94lN 94IH 94H
Mil e r 1st IF IS '61 SO SO SO
MSP&SSM rf SIS A '46 80 80 80
Mo PRR IS F IT.. 29% 29% 29%
M0r&Easex ANS '55. 81 81 81
Mor&Essex 5s 49,. I102% t1O2% 1O2%
Nut u Tel 1st 5s Al I103 103 1O3
NCh&StI. 1st en- As '7S IS 95 95
N M 1st ~ 81 as. AZ AZ AZ
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, July II
GNS.).-Hogs: $4,000: holdovers, 237;
steady to SC higher. Few loads. 225 to
240-pound averages, $40: mixed. 1SO to
down. quotable. 1904; packing sows,
$3.75@4.25.
Cattle-20O: market active: generally
steady. Grass steers and mixed steers
and heifers, 1915 OATS; some down to
SO: beef cows $3@3.5O: cutters and low
cutters. $3.50 02.50; medium bulls, $S.25
dVwn.
CaIves-135: weak to 25c lower. Most
good and choice vealers, $6: few hand
SAC kk0.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
PTTTSRTIRGH

PITTS B U r H. July If TN.S).
Hogs-Receipts. 500: holdovers. 500;
market slow, cents lower. Heavies.
@515: light lights, $3.75@4.50: packing
sows, $3.25@3.5O; pigs. $3@3.5O.
Cattle-Receipts, SO; market nominal.
"Steers (9O0-1, 100 pounds), good, $3.50
al: "heifers (550-s5O pounds), good.
good beef, $3@3.75.
CaIves-Receipts, 100: market steady.
Vealers, good and choice, $5.5O@6.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: market steady.
Lambs, good and choice. 1925 @S.SO:
yearling wethers, good and choice, IS
@6: aged wethers, medium-good. $2.25
03.25: ewes good and choice, $2@2.26.
mot extreme limit of grade.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Principal Produce Markets

@14%c: Pacific Coast white. fancy
packs. 25h @26c: standards, 2Sh 425c;
mediums 22@23c.
The wholesale price is &2.1O per 100
pounds No. fluid milk within the 201-
210-mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
BANK STATEMENT
Charter No. 1853. Reserve District
No. S.
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF the
Tihnr&u Nofiono1 ponk

Or WaehingtOn, d. C, at tho Close OF
business on June 80. 1894.
ASSETS
1. Loans and discounts. -. .$2.122.513 -
.. Overdrafts ............ 604 IL
8. United States Govern
ment securities ....... S7S,SA5 "
1. Securities guaranteed by
United States Govern
ment as to interest and
/Or principal. .......... 15S, ,1S2 %
5. Other bonds. stocks and
securities ............. $40, $50 ~
Z. Bsnking house, $780,
2O9: furniture and
fixtures $13. $50 04.... 236,972 IL
9. Reserve with Federal Re-
serve Bank k........... sos, 219 %
10. Cash. in vault and bal
ances with other banks. 100, 456 90
Is. Other assets............. 6.322 81
Total assets .$5,O71,175 81
The Washington times., 1934-07-11

NCh&StI. 1st en- As '7SI S5 95 95
N r M LIST ~ 81 as. Az AZ ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04

IN the the Indians hold their the long road
trip the August games Perry stadium to pack
EN- in Local fans have formed the opinion that the class
AA FASTENERS play just hard the big eaguers and
when it to exciting moments the American Assoca-
ton turns out full production from top to bottom.
The A y boys have something extra to fight for in the
way of bonus and the higher team finishes the more
money receives to be split up players Most fans
regret that the Brewers and the Indians started another
feud the other night but if the Brewers want it that way
the Redskins going to fight back These clubs waged
eud last year. but the 1884 model threatens to suass the
1888 brand in bitterness
INDIANAPOLIS Tuesday July 81 and
home stand their opponents
for rngsde seats The loss OF jim turner ace
certain put strain on the Tribe mound stan
hand is wicked injury acting sell defense
Of the Brewers the other
and this column thinks
Umpire unwisey when he failed to Danish en
charged the diamond ou1shng his pat Oa
ball supposed to be employed as weapon
Asst wear Bill Terry manager thought he
l. ouheder Len Koenecke to the Brook
Dodgers weight said Bill when ne an
major ball PLAYER Well 50 happens han Len foeIece Is an o
Brooklyn holding up his end both at the bat
indianapolis slugger senge
pilot put back his feet and Len recprocated
by becoming main cog
DIVINE BUsFs Minneapolis the eastern half of the
~ of but the Buen are expected 70 come ou
the slump shortly HoWitzer Joe Hau KING OF nome run
everything batting in the league has returned 10
the lineup after long ay-oh 1t Is a bis injured Knee oxen ag
Pilot Bush happy Owrie spent an agonng ROAD @ pu ne
in Minneapolis where the fences are built Tor MS
type of team
Giving women fans occasional free
phoned would be all right to bring her
dog along too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
Butler Completes
Basket Schedule
Grid Coach Problem Still
Undecided.

Two strong opponents have been
added to the Butler basketball
schedule to complete the card for
twenty-one games in 1934-35, Paul
(Tony) Tinkle, athletic director, an
nounced today. The squad from
Chicago university will invade the
feldhouse Jan. 3, and a new rival,
Western Reserve, will test the Bull
dogs at Cleveland Feb. 2.
Coach Hinkle made the an
nouncement following a meeting of
the Butler university board of direc-
tors yesterday. The subject of the
appointment of a head football
coach for this fall was brought by
Dean j. w. Putnam, acting presi-
dent of the university, but action
was delayed until the next meeting.
That the committee is anxious to
sign Hinkle to succeed Fritz Mackey
to the grid post, is a rumor which
persists on the Butler campus, and
which was given strength when
Hinkle conferred with the advisory
committee twice last week. Hinkle
is at present coach in basketball,
baseball and golf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04

A CHOICE collection Of major
IN league talent will fight it out
at the Polo Grounds, New York,
July 10@ when the American
League All-Stars, managed by Joe
Cronin, Washington manager and
shorttsop, battle and National
League ALL Stars piloted by Bill
Terry, first baseman and mana
ger of the champion New York
Giants. The majority of the pas
timers pictured above will appear
in the game.
The Indianapolis representative
will be Chuck Klein, outflelder
with the Chicago Cubs.
Other players whose pictures are
not included in the group above
who may see action are Travis
Jackson, Giants shortStop; Bill
Dickey, Yankee catcher; Al Lopez,
Brooklyn catcher; Ki Ki Cuyler,
Cubs outfelder; Paul Waner,
Pittsburgh outfielder; Joe Med
wick, Cardinal outf1elder; Jimmy
Foxx, Athletics first sacker; jim
my Dykes, White Sox third base
man; Al Simmons, White SoX out
fielder; Earl Averill, Cleveland
outfielder; Sam West, Browns out
fielder; Ben Chapman, Yankee
outfieIder; Billy Herman, Cubs in
fielder; Pepper Martin, Cardinal
infelder; Rick Farrell, Red SoX
catcher, and pitchers Dizzy Dean,
Lon Warneke, Van Mungo, Fred
Farmhouse, Charlie Ruffing, Mel
Harder, Tom Bridges and Jack
Russell.
A peculiar twist to the All-Star
selections in the American League
is the fact that Bob Johnson,
Athletics outf1elder and star home
run clouter, was left of entirely,
not even being chosen among the
extra fly chaSers. He is leading
both big leagues in home run pro-
duction. Manager Cronin has the
authority, however, to use john
son if he cares to drop one of his
reserve gardeners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04

Tribe Defeats
Louisville in
Series Opener
Rosenberg Leads Attack as
BurWeII Wins Under
Lights, Ga.

BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE, July 4.-Red Kille-
fer's Indians stepped off to fine
start on their long road trip when
they tangled with the Colonies here
last night and won, to 4. The VIC
tory put the Redskins within one
half a game of the league-leading
Millers. The Columbus Red Birds
also won yesterday and hoped
right along with the Tribe in the
frenzied race. The Indians and
Birds are tied for second place.
Minneapolis was idle yesterday and
Indianapolis and Columbus took
advantage of the situation and
leaped forward. All teams in the
league will play double-headers to-
day, and by nightfan the standing
may show big change. The chase
is so close almost anything can hap
pen.
Twin Bill Today
The HooSierS and Colonies were to
play their twin bill this afternoon
and the series will end with a single
tilt tomorrow night, after which the
Tribe will make a swing of the west
ern half of the circuit, opening in
Kansas City on Saturday Friday
will be an off day in the schedule
for the Killeferites.
Hits were eleven each for the
rival Indians and Colonies last
night, but the visitors Smacked the
ball just a bit better in the pinches.
Harry Rosenberg led the Tribe at
tack with two doubles and a single,
batted in two runs and scored two
himself. Vernon Washington's con-
tribution was one double. Ohvares
was best for Louisville with four
hits, including two doubles.
Veteran Bill Goes Route
Bill Burwell went the route for
the Indians and was opposed by
McKain, left handler, and Mclean,
highlander. McKain toiled eight
rounds. The HooSiers tailed in the
first, two times In the third, once
in the fifth and two in the eighth.
Louisville scored in the first, sec
ond, sixth and eighth.
Three errors on the Tribe inf1eld
helped the Colonies in spots and
forced Burwell to bear down" the
entire distance. Southern Indiana
and New ALBANY night was cele-
brated at Parkway field and the
paid attendance was 1856.
Manager Red Killefer said he is
searching for pitcher to take the
place of Jim Turner, who was in
jured in a fight with catcher
George Rensa of Milwaukee Mon
day night. Killefer said Turner's
thump on his pitching hand is
broken and that the ace right
handler will be out of the game sew
eral weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
Strong Opponent
Sought for Hefner
Mat Card Nearly Filled for
Friday.

Matchmaker Jimmy McLemore
still is seeking a strong opponent
for Jimmy Heffner, of Texas, who
is scheduled for action in the semi
final of the wrestling show at the
Illinois Street arena Friday. Red
Strasinger signed last night to meet
the flashy Eddie Slaughter in the
one-fall prelim. They are welter-
weights.
The main event vii mark the re-
turn of Ray (Tuffy) Meyers, veteran
Louisville grappler. to meet the Co.
lumbus 90 ace, Stacy Hall, in a
two-out-of-t three fall match.
Hall won last week over the rough
Texan. Jack Domar, and will be
meeting another aggressive foe in
Meyers. Meyers has been in the
south for several weeks and has
piled up a string of wins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04

With Equipoise unlikely to race
again this year because of leg trOu-
BILE, Ladysman, whose career thus
far has been somewhat similar to
c. V. Whitney'S great horse, seems
the logical contender for handicap
championship honOrs.
Ladysman beat Equipoise by
head in the Suburban Handicap at
Belmont park last month, but had a
twenty pound pull in the weights.
1t had been hoped to have them
meet in today'S race at nearer equal
weights, but Equipoise came up with
an injury which threatens to end
his career.
% Starters Named
twenty-five we're named over
night to start in todays mile and a
furlong race, which is expected to
draw a crowd of 10000. Sixteen
or seventeen are expected to &C
cept the issue. If Equipoise had
been entered the field hardly would
have numbered more than six or
seven.
Ladysman, under top weight of
100 pounds, ruled a 81 favorite in
the morning line, with the Joseph
E. Widener pair, Peace Chance, Bel
mont stake winner, and Golden
Way, second choice at Al.
Peace Chance and Golden Way
were due to arrive this morning
from New York, and few doubt
that they will be asked to step
from the train and into a hard
race. It was pointed out, however,
that trainer Pete Coyne has a habit
of doing the unexpected.
COucci Up On Favorite
Other leading contenders include
Indian Runner, winner of last years
Stars and Stripes; Plucky Play, Win
ner in 1881; Advising Anna, a f1lly,
in at 100 pounds, and the Brook
meade's pair, Inlander, last years
classic winner, and Good Goods.
Silvio Coucci, the little Bronx
Italian boy who rode to fame on
Gusto two years ago, will have the
leg up on Ladysman. 1t was Couc-
els superb ride in the Suburban
which enabled Ladysman to con-
quer Equipoise. Many turfmen say
if the jockeyes had been reversed in
that race Equipoise, and not Ladys-
man, would have won.