davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05
,1 IUi4KX
COACH PLANS
TOUCH WEEK
FOR SPARTANS

Greatly disappointed in the show
ing of the Spartans against Braw-
ley's wildcats, Coach ". S. Taylor
this morning was in none too good
spirits over the coming scrap with
Holtville.
That one point win Of Brawley
over Holtville was entirely 0nim
pressive, from Taylor's point Of
view. Holtville outplayed Brawley
for three quarters Of the game,
and the victory ADDED little, if any
TO the north-end teams prestige.
Considering the fact that Central
was barely able to hold Brawley to
a tie. the chances for the Spartans
to beat that tough Holtville team
look slim.
The blocking on the part OF the
local gridsters during the first quar-
ter Of the BraWley game was as
poor and inconsistent as it has been
at any time Of the season, accordlng
TO Taylor, Though Central had the
breaks all through the first period
of play. not a single yard was gain
ed. Brawley outplayed the spartans
on every hand.
Injuries to the squad have reduc-
ed the number of available ends TO
two. Bob Furbass received a severe
blow in the side which will keep him
from playing this week, and Paul
Marsh has a bad knee. Central has
a good potential kicker in Bill Jones,
if arrangements can be made for
him to attend workouts IN the after
noon. The local team is particularly
weak in this department and could
use a lad who boots EN- five times
out of five.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05
HoltvilIe Man
Hurt In Crash

j. Gonzales, SIS, Holtville. was Sc
verely injured yesterday afternoon
when he jumped from a truck di'
rectly into the path of an automo-
bile driven by C. H. Slocum, also OF
Holtville.
The injured man was taken 10
the county hospital where it was
found that he has a fractured Skull
and badly lacerated arm. The ac-
cident happened ABOUT eight mics
east of Holtville at 3:45 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, according to a
report made to the traffic Office
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05
MILLER BOUT DELAYED

BARCELONA, Spain, Nov. S. UP)
The Freddie Miller-Jose Girones
featherweight title fight, scheduled
for last night, will be held Wednes-
day night. 1t was postponed because
of unfaYorable weather.
Miller of Cincinnati is recognized
as 126-pound champion by the U. S.
National Boxing association. Giro
nes is the Spanish and European
titleholder.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05
VINES GOES EAST

PASADENA, Calf. Nov. 5. lU.Pl
The world indoor professional
tennis championships at London TO-
day lured Ellsworth Vines to New
York whence he will sail Wednes-
day for England. Dick Charnock.
close friend, expressed the behef
that IAN interesting announcement
regarding the professional tennis
situation" would be forthcoming
from Vines after he confers in New
York with Bill O'Brien, sports pro
moter.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05

Florida's crop OF citrus Is esUlmat-
ed to be 21,0O0,OO0 boxes of oranges
and 5000 ,00O boxes of grapefruit;
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05

Twig blight has affected 5000
acres of forest near Prescott, Ariz.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-05
GERMANY SEEKS BOUT

BERLIN, Nov. 5. U.P)-Negotia-
tions for a boxing match between
Max Schmeling of Germany ana
steve Hamas, United States, were
reported practically to be concluded
today. 1t was said that only the
site for the fight remained to be
determined. Berlin and Frankfurt
on Main were understood to be un-
der consideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

the event includes Mrs John DON
nelly, Mrs. William Sullivan and
Mrs. George Connolly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

mime mind. soul and body are at
hesl mere man-made law. and law
never accepted as binding on the
female Of the species" the juriSt
said. Woman may change her
mind without regard Of cOnse-
quences and without any sense Of
rcsp0us bility either 20 God, law or
7peciaily in affairs of the
heart"
This would be an enchanting
prospect for he women if all judges
were rs chivalroUs. 1t would give
women the right 20 break their
apartment leases. walk out on their
contracts for personal appearances.
3iit thor husbands without cause
and desert their children. with no
worse penalty than an indulgent
ChucSle from the bench.
The women Of Baltimore evident
ly have been overlooking a good
thing.
Men have placed women on ped
CsJas before this. but 1t Is doubt
fgl whether they have ever before
been built high enough 10 place
on sex above the law Women
have been acquitted of murder by
JurIes who would have sent a man
ON The same evidence TO the electric
chair. but this has been generally
viewed AS cheap and depiorable
Sentmeutalism on the part Of our
jUucs.
Decision Has Drawbacks
The judicial theory that a woman
has a right TO do anything the dear
thing wishes. without fear of pun
ishment. Is novel and interesting
amendment to the Constitution.
But the gift OF lrreSponSIbility is
not an mmixed benefit. Before
Growing too loudly over news that
the sky is the limit for their sex the
s,cmen Of Maryland might we'll
pause and look over Justice
ODmucs gift horses mOlars very
carefully. For there is an evident
catch Il.
Freedom is the price of irreSpOn-
slbII-y and IL a high one. The
child Of is not held accountable
for what he does. but his parents
are very careful indeed that he has
no opportunity 10 do very much o.
anything. The maniac is beyond
the reach Of tho law-but with the
unpleasant Coroi,arv Of spending ms
life IN a padded cell
Step Toward Harem
II YOU are convinced that women
are too tightly and charmingiy I'M
reasonable tC suffer Tor the bedlam
their actions may create. your only
recourse is to remove from them
any opportunity for destruction.
Which is exactly what society has
done IN all periods when Justice
ODuune's beliefs were generally
held
II women are dear little nincOm-
pOopS. incapable of being held 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
LAWN SOCIAL WILL
BE CHURCH EVENT

Lawn social is scheduled by the
Epworth League of Irvington M. E.
church for tomorrow afternoon and
evening on the church lawn.
Proceeds will be used to send
leaders to Riverdale, the Epworth
l. que summer camp Musical pro-
gram will be presented by the Gin
ger Snaps, orchestra from the
Music Masters School Of Music. The
party is scheduled from 5 to 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

the word Of their contracts, then it
is obvious that they must be re-
strained from entering into any
thing so dangerous as a contract
or the possession of a checking &C
count or the right to cast a vote.
In fact, a wise and cautious society
might play safe by keeping them
behind a purdah with eunuchs on
guard.
II is a nuisance to be respon-
sible for your debt and account
able for your legal promises. But
such obligations are, am very
much afraid, the necessary accom-
paniment for being let out on the
streets alone
In an age when some agitators
are trying to get women back to
the home, Justice ODunne goes a
step farther His philosophy would
send us back to the harem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
Good Salad
Made With
MacarOni
Ham, Eggs and Fruit
Suggested to Aid
Combinations.
BY MARY Z. DAGUE
NEA Service staff Writer

A brand-new use for macaroni is
in salad. One of my Italian friends
groanS at the idea, but that is be-
cause he is too stepped in tradition
to be able to support the thought of
his favorite paste served any way
except hot and dripping with
sauces of one kind or another.
I'm sure you'll really like maca-
roni salad-so would my Italian
friend if he could be induced to
try it!
Perhaps the most important step
in the making of successful maca-
roni salads lies in the cooking. Each
piece must be firm and smooth, ten
der, but not soft or sticky
The best way to cook nacaroni is
to drop it into plenty of boiling
waters quarts of water and /
tablespoon salt to 2 cups macaroni
are good proportions-and boil until
tender, about twenty minutes.
Drain we'll and rinse with cold
water. Drain thoroughly and chill
Have all the other materials cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
MACARONI EGG SALAD

This is another substantial salad.
One cup cooked macarOni, 2 hard
boiled eggs, p cup diced celery, 4
tablespoons sliced stuffed olives,
salad dressing, shredded leaf lettuce.
Chop eggs coarsely and combine
with macaroni, celery and olives.
Add salad dressing to make moist
and serve on a bed of shredded leaf
lettuce Garnish with halves of
stuffed olives.
It's better to use the olives stuffed
with pimentos rather than those
stuffed with celery or nuts because
the red of the pimento makes an
attractive touch of color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
DANCE CONCLUDES
INITIATION SERVICE

Initiation services were held last
night at the HooSier Athletic Club
for Misses Mary Kull, Dorothy
Greenen and Mary Elizabeth Hin
del, Beta Zeta Chi sorority, enter
tanned with a dinner dance fol-
lowing the service. Bracelets were
presented to the initiates.
The dinner table was centered
with bouquet of snapdragons and
lighted with blue tapers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
PAGE Is

Volunteer of America units. The
guild is in need of electric sewing
machines. Colonel Hites announces,
and appeals for the loan Of several
for two hours each Thursday.
The women who meet each week
at the Volunteers of America
chapel. 800 North Illinois street,
have undertaken to make several
hundred bed quilts to be distributed
to families next winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
GROUP TO WITNESS
PASSION PLAY

Mrs. Cynthia Pearl Maus, secre-
tary-treasurer Of the World Travel
Study Clubs. Inc. will lead a party
of clubwomen to the tercentenary
presentation of The Passion Play
at Oberammergau, Germany.
Mrs. Niaus With her party. Will
sail from New York July 81 and
will visit Belgium, Germany, Switz-
erland, Italy, France and Bavaria
Germany Upons her return, Mrs.
Maus will present scenes from the
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
ELEANOR LEWIS AND
HAROLD LYNCH WE'D

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Lewis. SOL
North DeQuincey street. announce
the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Eleanor Lewis, and Harold
Lynch.
The ceremony was read Tuesday
in indianapolis by the Rev. Will
liam kirkpatrick. Miss Betty Stout
and Caleb Denny were attendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
MEMBERS OF GUILD
SEW TO AID NEEDY

Dorcas Guild of the Volunteers of
America. youngest unit Of social
service work in the organization.
met yesterday when members made
clothing and quilts for needy fami-
lies. The guild. composed of Indian
apolis club women. is sponsored by
Major Grace Cranfall. who is in
charge of family case work.
Colonel Earle F. HiteS, executive
director of the local organization.
defines the guilds activities as a
pioneer movement among various
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
Mrs. Burning to
Be Hostess for
Democratic Club

Mrs. Pearl Burning will entertain
members Of the Seventh Ward
Womans Democratic Club tomorrow
afternoon and night at Bluff Cliff.
Covered dish supper and bridge will
be included in the entertainment.
Members will meet at go tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. Badger
Williamson, 1855 North Pennsyl-
vania street, and motor in a group
to Bluff Cliff.
The arrangements committee for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
HORIZONTAL
! Famous illus
s-s- - MI.

traitor Of Die
ems stories.
George .
10 Professional
tramp.
Il Malicious
burning Of
property.
= To expiate.
i To be i'll.
IS StorehOuse.
20 An old card
game.
~ D. nzN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

- Fragrant smel
IS EnCysted
tumOTs.
- Auto.
% Ceases.
y Entrance.
% Type OF hemp
IS Singing voice.
- Ten cents.
IS To Jet fall.
- To sink.
II Ream Cabbr.).
IS Tailless am
phibian.
Is Minor note.
IS To devOur.
as To trail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
Decision of
Court Won't
Aid Women
lie z a ! Irresponsibility
Entails Much That
Is Unpleasant.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times special Writer

NEW YORK. July I3-That a
~ woman ever develops into a
great Big gr0Wn-up human beng
capable Of long decision, Is mir
sclc in the face OF such pamperlng
as is offered our sex by Judge En-
pcrc ODunne OF Baltmore-and a
southern gentleman. sub, II ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

llNttQ one
Has any man
e er b e e n
born who could
interpret the fe-
male p art2"
the Judge asked
pre- ttiIy IN
handing dow n
his recent an
nulnent of the
marriage OF a
yOung woman
whose plea was
that she had
changed her
mind after the
wedding Cere-
mOnV.
Decisions dis
--.--- - L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
MACARONI HAM SALAD

This salad is particularly good
served on a bed of shredded cab
bage.
One cup cooked and chilled mac
aroni, l cup chopped cold boiled
ham, l tablespoon prepared horse
radish, pimentoes, l cup of salad
dressing (mayonnaiSe or cooked
dressing), shredded cabbage.
Mix horseradish and ham thor
oughly and combine lightly with
macaroni and pimentoes which have
been cut in shreds. Moisten with
dressing and serve on a bed OF
shredded crisp cabbage.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
FOURTH RACE
Six FurlOngs
FIFTH RACE
Six FurlOnge
SIXTH RACE

2U1IO dHU DOVCHIy IdTUB
7991-Miss Morocco Hunter) ....... 1Oi
7990-Butter Beans (Sage) 1O1
7995-Wandrel (CruZ) uZ).............. 1OS
7996-Chiefs TrOubadOr (NO bOy)... ia
7997-Primute (CouccD D............. 1Og
7992-SOeur Blanche LOwry) ....... 1OS
799S-WOrthingtOn (RObertsOn) ..... ia
7994-MOney Wild (NO bOy) ........ 1OS
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

Mrs. Jarrett, as she insists on
being called, here compet ling in
the women's national swimming
and diving championships, in no
uncertain terms predicted victory
for the United States women's
olympic swimming team. She
says:
"Of course, one or two Of
the foreign stars may beat
one or two Of our girls, but
we'll win the team champion
ship"
Asked who Americas six fore
most women swimmers are, Mrs.
Jarrett unhesitatingly replied:
"LenOre Kight. Of Home
stead, Pa, free style; Olive
Mexican, of Seattle, free
style; Alice Bridges, back
stroke and free style; Jane Nc.
Sheehy, breast stroke; Anne
GOvednik, Of ChiSl Dlm, Minn.,
breast stroke, and little Eatha-
rine Rawls, Of Miami, who can
do anything.
When it was pointed out that
she had forgotten Eleanor Holm
Jarrett. Mrs. Jarrett said:
"Well, you can make it seven
then and include me-"
Asked to name the six best
women swimmers in the world,
she said:
''I'H stick by that list. Except
I guess you'll have to, increase
it again and add Willemijntje
Don Ouden, the Dutch girl.
Right now she appears to be
the fastest in the world at all
the shorter distances"
Mrs. Jassett said she didn't
know of any youthful prodigies
who would be ready for the 1886
OlympicS with the exception Of
Katharine "Minnow" Rawls. She
went on:
Gas far as youth is concerned,
you will notice that all our girls
are young. Seldom is there a
champion woman swimmer over
FL or 22."
81 don't know why. Unless it
Is because all the youngsters
think about is swimming. They
are literally fish. But when
they get a little older swimming
is no longer play and the long
practice sessions become a bore.
They begin to think about
clothes, and dates, and boys, in
stead Of how to clip a fifth Of q
second off their time.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
PROTESTS ROSS.
BOUT

AUSTIN, Tex, April 16.-An Of
ficial protest against the refusal
of Barney Ross, lightweight cham
pion, to go through with his match
against Tony Herrera in Fort
Worth this coming Friday, was to
go to the National Boxing Asso-
citation today.
State Boxing Commissioner
Charles H. Poe, after studying the
exchange of kilograms between
Promoter Dick Griffin, of the
Ross-Herrera bout, and Sam Plan,
Ross manager, announced he was
preparing an official telegraphic
communication to the N. B. A.,
protesting Ross refusal. Edward
c. Foster, N. B. A. president, will
be asked to rule on the question.
Griffin declared Ross signed
the contract for the Herrera bout
at San Francisco March 2, and
that, under the circumstances, he
was determined that the bout
should be staged as announced.
He said several thousand seats
had been sold. Sales went on to-
day as usual.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Sweet Orioles
WASHINGTON
BALTIMORE

Totals AZ 10 27 II Totals. 80 S27 10
aBatted for Thomas in sixth.
bBatted for Richmond in third.
CBatted for Butcher in sixth.
dram for Hargraves in sixth.
eBatted for Melton in ninth.
SIitih%stOn Baiti%0sEs ..::.: ': dS7SSSSSS&77
Runs-Myer co. Stone. Manush (2),
Schultz, Kuhel (2l, Bluege (2), Kl1mpp,
Travis, oliver, Gilbert, MCGOWAN. BissOn-
cite, Abernathy, Hargraves, Mayer. Err
rOr-Gnbert. Runs batted in-Manush,
CrCnin (2l, Bluege lD. Schultz, Oliver,
Gilbert, McGowan. Abernathy. az, Stone
G, Burke (2). TwO-base hits-Myer.
Manush, Burke. Homo runs-Abernathy
Bluege. Stolen base-SchuIte. Double
plays-MOleswOrth to Olson to Bison
ette, Olson to MOleswOrth to BissOnette.
Left ON Observation-Disclosures, 8: Baltimore.
8. Bases ON balls-WeaveP (2), Rich
mOnd. Thomas le): Melton !S). Burke.
Struck Out-By Richmond. 1; by Weaver.
Burke (s). Hits-Off Richmond. ! in 5
innings off Butcher. in 3 innings: off
Melton. 4 In innings: off Weaver. In
3 innings: off Thomas. I In innings:
off Burke. in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher
Weaver. Richmond. Melton. Passed
ball-Asby. Winning pitcher-ThOmas
Losing pitcher-ButCher. Umpires-Slp-
pie. Cox and johnson.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Red Sox Badly I handicapped
With Grove On Sideline
By DAVIS J. WALSH
NEW YORK, April 16.-There's really nothing to be-
n1or ahnnf
NEW YORK
alarmed about.

For, after all, it's only the an
nual epidemic Of dementia Amer
icana, a light summer complaint
like chicken pox or maybe dan
druff, brought on by the fact that
the baseball season is about to. be-
gin.
Today, the virus will enter the
life stream of the Nations Capital
at Washington, momentarily af-
fecting even the President himself.
Meantime, the rest Of them are
ready and waiting for the general
and formal opening tomorrow.
However, I'd like to amend that.
Some of them are just waiting.
Hot Teams
Two Of those suspected of being
the latter are today's principals in
the Washington inaugural, the
champion Senators and the Bos-
ton Red Sox. The latter have very
little to be ready about, with
Groves $125,000 arm supposedly
ailing and fit only for the coroner.
The Senators are being convicted
on circumStantial evidence
They're practically the same team
that couldn't win in the last world
series and samenesS on the ball
field is often another word for
weakness.
However, the hot teams of the
two circuits are supposed to be
the Yankees and Cubs, thus pre-
senting fair idea Of just now con-
siStent baseball reasoning can be.
Griffs Need Not Worry
The Cubs are being tipped be-
cause they have Klein and some
pitching. The Yankees because
every baseball writer in the town
is a natural cheer leader. AS
matter of fact, both clubs have
been around as long as the Sen
ators-the Yankees so long, in
fact, that some of them are begin
ming to grow blousy like an old
soubrette.
If that's the club the Senators
have to beat. I don't rightly
know why so many people seem
to be losing their composure over
the situation in Washington. The
Senators could be something less
than good and still win in
league like that.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
A'S BALL PARK
To AID FOXX, y
SAYS RUTH
By PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, April 16.-Life.
for Babe Ruth at least. indeed
begins at 40. For today, at 40,
the Babe launches himself on q
new career. He's going to make
radio broadcasting his life's work.
Tonight the Babe opens a tri-
weekly series of broadcasts on q
national hook-up which will run
13 weeks and for which he will
receive $39, 1000, or $1,000 for each
appearance before the mike" AS
this is $4,000 more than he'll get
for a whole season Of ball playing,
it's not hard to understand his
interest in radio.
Not until he paused to light q
big, black cigar, could one get q
word in edgewise on baseball.
Asked Point Blank
Finally, he was asked point
blank about Jimmy FoXx's state
ment that he would hit over so
homers and thus break the record
made by Babe in 1927.
"Huh, wassat?" said Babe, has.
tiIy yanking himself out Of the
ether. Sixty? Well, / dunno.
That's q lOtta hOmerS. / wish
Jimmy l0tSa luck but 60-nOw
that something"
"Jimmy Oughta do pretty wel1
in the AS park at that. It's
pretty easy to get them there
right or left. But so, well, /
dunno. He'll find those. last 10
or so awful tough. 1 remember
when I got mine. Could hardly
eat or sleep when / got near the
end OF the string. Tighten up.
Had it on my mind all the time.
"StiIl he might do it. Might
do it myself if 1 could play in
154 games but I wouldn't want
to bet much on either Of us"
Now, hold on a minute, Babe.
How about the pitching this year
compared with the year you got
you go?
ABOUT THE SAME
"WelI, 1 couldn't say about
that. Oughta be about the same.
Those fellows don't change much
from year to year. Except may"
be that skinny Gomez there
Look at him. Puts on three
ounces and says he's getting fat. ;
At that, he's got more swift than
he had last year." !
Gomez gave him a nasty look.
"Say, if you'd catch a few more
of those pop flies out there I
wouldn't hafta work so hard and
it wouldn't matter whether I was
fat or not"
The Babe laughed good natur.
edly and returned to his all-ab"
sorbing topic.
"Say, did I tell yuh these broad.
casts are going to be dramatiza-
tiOns Of my" but the inter-
viewer had heard more than
enough brOadcaSting.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
GIANT IS CLASH
WITH CADETS
FOR TUESDAY

NEW YORK, April 16.-W!no-
ing up a disappointing exhibition
season which petted Is victories,
II defeats and one tie, the world
champion New York Giants
visited West Point today for their
annual joust with Uncle Sans
cadets before opening the regular
season tomorrow.
Charles A. Stoneham, owner Of
the Giants, went all the way to
Cleveland to look at his club
yesterday but they lost to the
Indians for the ninth time, 5
to 4.
Twenty thousand fans turned
out here to view Rolfe and Heff-
ner, sensational rookie infielders
of the Yankees, but remained to
cheer the old master, George
Ruth.
With a mark of AIS, Ruth
nosed out Rolfe for the club bat
ting championship during the
exhibition season. In 26 starts,
the Yanks won 18, lost seven and
tied one,
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Georgetown Comm.
Duckpin League
FINAL STANnINGS
EASON'S RECORDS

SEASONS RECORDS
High individual sets = Reed, 1894;
Crist, 37S. High. individual games
Mitchell. $50; Reed, $50. High spares
T. Bromley, 1856; Beck, 1S1. High
strikes-Mitchell, Al; Beck. Al. High
individual averages-Beck, 110-40; Bradt,
1O9-62; Wright, 1OS-9; Mitchell, 1927;
O'Neal, 1877.
INDIVIDUAL. AVERAGES
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

JANE SHARP (and she
is that) halls from Pasa-
dena and is another of Cal
ifornia's contribution to
tennis and a real threat to
the continued reign of
those two other California
stars, Helen Wills Moody
and Helen Jacobs. Miss
Sharp won the North and
South singles champion
ship recently by defeating
Norma Taubele, of New
York. Later she paired
with Miss Taubele to an
mex the doubles crown.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and Sixteenth

8OO2-Field Goal (WOrkman) ....... IL
80O6-Steel Head (Hunter) .....rR.. 10
800S-Brass Monkey (NO bOy) ....,T. II
8O05-ROck Point (Merritt) ,... II
8OO1-RegO (Haines) es),.. II
8OO0-Iittle Stokes (Sage). .......... II
8OO4-KindacOrn (MaurO) ......... 10
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
GOSLIN HURTS NOSE
CINCINNATI, April 16.-Goos'

CINCINNATI, April 16.-Goose
Goslin. Detroit Tiger outfielder.
was sporting a bruised nose To-
day, following a terrific swing he
took at bat here in the Detroit
Cincinnati exhibition game. The
Goose swung and missed, and
his bat struck him in the nose
so hard that he had to leave the
contest.