davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08

Draws Jail Term-Lola Gonzales
found guilty in police court this
morning on a charge of drunken
ness and disturbing the peace was
given 90 day term in the county
jail.
Party Desires Ride TO San Diego,
Friday night or Saturday morning.
Phone 26. Mrs. Davis.
Sues On Note-W. I. Wilson filed
action in superior court this morn
ing against NJ. B. and r. c. Lee
for collection of S35 alleged to be
due on a promiSsory note.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-08

Receipts equivalent to 81 car
loads.
La gaceta., 1934-10-04
REGPETARON LOS REYES
DE JUGOESLAVIA

Belgrade, oct. 4.-I.2S reyes
Alexandra y Maria regresaron
amocihe de Sofia EN- comrania
del ministro de negocics extra :
jeros, Bcgoljub Jeftich. Ellcs
lleg'aron por tren a la estaci6n
de Topchider Y Sc dirigieron al
palacio real en- I'm avtomovil.
Solo unas pocaS personas, a
las que sc habia avisado, Sc en-
teraron del retorno. Les perio-
dicos dicen que la vista a Bull
"'aria inicia la "edad de ORC" en-
las relaciones de los dos paises
V que va NO Sc podra volver al
estajH de inquietud y desaso-
eiego que eXistiera.
Dos nuevCs ferrocarriles Sc
construiran Y un1 de ellos mira
a Sofia con YrgCeslavia, por ell
canine de Macedonia.
La gaceta., 1934-10-04
LA GACETA
LIE LA ROPA Y
Sc FINGIO LOCO

Budapest. Get. Am vecinJ
de Nasyganfzza, suburoio de
esta ciudad, decide if a bana,.
Sc en- un rio, 2 n motivo del r
lor, Y dei6 la ropa EN- Ia orilla,
Cuando sali6 del aqua, pc ~,
Der recordado que Sc lie agl2 Ia
ba EN- su dCmicilio, dd3cutrl5
que lie habian robado la r0',.
Como no tenia a nadie a qulen
mamdar en- busca de nueva ro-
pa, decide dar critics V & rre
desnudo para alejar a los tran
seuntes de Su paso. Pero les We
clnoS s~allerCn a perseguirle y le
atraparOn, lponiendole una ca
miSa de fuerZa.
Mas tarde, en- Ell hospital, con
to a los medicos Su dian Y Ell
nal resultado que lie hab;a Ga-
do, siendo devueIt9 a su dCmi-
clio. No pudo llegar a tempo a
la eta que hab'" preparado.
La gaceta., 1934-10-04

ci6n. Snyder Sc mostr6 compla'
edo de las posibilidades que e.
XiSten aqui para desarrollar ell
traffic a6re) con puertos del
GoIfo y del Caribe, mas no dist
mul6 Su disgusto por ell hecho
d qe4e la Inca de la Hlbana lie
va muy pocCa pas ijerOs.
Tampa, dijo ell inspector, esta
meier Situada que Miami para
absorber ell traffic. de pasajeros
de los est3dos del centre V del
medic oeste. En- mi opinion la
diticultad consiste en- que no
contamoS aqui con facAidades
para ell servicio de hidroavio-
mes. Ell publico no Sc interesa
.pOr 10 que no We Y tant0 monta
tener una base aerea fueuR del
alcauce natural del publico CO.
mo Situar una estaci6n de ferro
arrit en- ei cruce mas cercano.
era dc la pCbiaci6n, o In-1ar
IS baryoS a variaS millas fuera
3"' puerto. Todo este, sin eAnbar
La gaceta., 1934-10-04
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

F.lSacitn WDAE, Tampa
5 700 cancicnes por Loretta Lee ;
$50 Russ Barnes; 500 melo-
dias bail Hbles; $50 rep2rtaje
lie football 700 Myrt & Marge
80 cCnferenciaS de la FERA
800 las harmanas Tell; $3.50
Leith Stevens; 900 Camel Ca
ravan|; $50 Warnings Penns;
10 100 cuarenta Y cinco minutes
en- H llywood; 10:45 The Play
boys; II 200 radio skit; 11:15
orluesta de Harry Buse; IL 80
orquesta de Joe Haynes.
Estaci6n WSUN, st. Peters
burg: $50 cuentos de valor;
80 noticias por radio; 700
Amos & Andy; 7:15 Gene &
Glenn; 80 Armand lGirad !;
7:45 canciOnes por Shirley How
ard; 800 Rudy Vallee; 900 ca
pitan Henry; 1000 la Opereta
Little Nellie Kelly; II 100 or
questa de Campo; II 80 orques
ia de jolly Coburn.
La gaceta., 1934-10-04
INDIGNA A HITLER UNA
NOTA DEL NAI1IANO

Berlin, Ootubre Am nue.
vo esfuerzc del Vaticaro para
cJl.gar al gobierno a expedir
una Interpretation del concor :
dato entire el regimen de Hitler
y la lgleSia Cat6liea ha fracasa
do.
La nota Del secretario de es-
tado P2pal, recibida a princi :
pios de saptiembre, no ha sido
contestada.
Ell canciller Hitler ha sacado
Ell aSunto de Sus man0s e infor-
mado al Nuncio que ciertas de :
claracioneS en- la nota vaticana
las e2tima el como IN ataque a
Su integridad personal. Por ell
Vatlcano Sc llama la atenci6n
h3cia ell hecho de que mientras
ell gcbierno do garantias a cier
tas organizaciones cat6licas, un
grupo que legalmente esta uni
ficado con ell g7b'erno hace i'm
possible ell Observation-Disclosures de
las actividades cat6licas. La Sc
mama pasada Sc reanudaron las
La gaceta., 1934-10-04
NOTICIAS ~CABLEGRAFICAS
DE ESPANA

Madrid, Octubre 4.-E Jp6ra-
Sc que Alexandra Lerroux. ie-
Re del parti~o Radical, de a CO.
n~cer la lista de nuevcs minis
tros Ell la mamma de hoy, la que
6e1era ser aprooada por Ell gre
sidente Alcala Zamora. La cola
Eoraci6n de Gid Rcbles parece a.
segurada, pero a b1se de que Sc
man2Je cen mayor energia ell
prC5iema catalan,
Ricardo Sampler expres6 en-
el Parlament1, anteS de dimitir,
su alagusto por la actitud de Gil
RC.3leS, jefe de Ma Accion Cato
lica, diciendo que de haber sa
dido su actitud hubiese dimitido
sin ~prCnunciar Ell discurSo de a.
pertura.
Ell ministro de communicated
mes, ST.. Cid, en- tonos violantos
expreso su Gesacuerdo con ell pri
mer ministro, anunciando desde
e. banco aZul que dimitia sin
mas demora.
Habl6 en- ell mismo sentido ell
mini.tro de edud3ci6n, ST.. Villa
lobCs. POGO dedp1es los minis
tros a%cordaron dimitir en- pleno.
Los grupos de izquierda
condenan la actitud del Presi-
dente Alcala Zamora, que pare
&c simpatizar con la constitu :
ci0n de un gobierno de derecha.
Entire los mas descontentos Sc
destacan los jefes socialistas.
Hablase tambien de un complot
monarquico, que Sc dice prepa-
ra1o por 81 ell Presidente escu
cha las admOnicioneS de la IL
quierda.
Con una c0rrida en- la que
tcmara parte Belmonte Sc cerr3
"a ell dia 7 la vieja Plaza de to-
ros. En- ell future las lidiaS sc e.
fectuaran en- la nueva Plaza,
que tiene capacid3d para 5000
espectadores.
Ell Parlamento de Catalina
sostuvo I'm debate sobre la indie
Eendencia, protestando vafios
deredhistaS de las intencioneS
separ3tistas de algunos lideres.
Luis Companys, ell presidento
de la Generalidad, TONIC parte
en- la discussion, pero no hizo de
claraciones contrarias a la indie
pendencia, aunque representa- ell
sistema auton6mico.
La gaceta., 1934-10-04
MAS DE 700,0 DIVORCIOS
EN- 50 AMOS


Paris, rct. 4.-Los divor2ios
en- Francia, segdn las estadis-
ti21s p~ub!icadas, llegaron a 722,
500 en- un periodic de so amos.
Antes de i.lio de 1894 el di-
vorcio solo Sc rnIia cbtener
por medic de decretcs de anula-
ci6n de la iglesia. En- la prime
ia etapa ell promedio annual era
de 1000 a 1000, pero este nu-
nero creci6 hasta N2gar a 16.
600 en- 1914.
La gaceta., 1934-10-04
IN INSPECTOR DE LA PAN
AMERICAN AIRWAYS DIES
CONTENTO CON Ell NEGO-
Go LOCAL

w. Overton Snyder. director
de la division del Caribe dentro
de la organization de la PAN
American Anyways, sc encuen-
ira en- ampR, en- vista de inspec
La gaceta., 1934-10-04

negociaciones con los represen-
tantes del Episcopado Aleman
y parece haberse llegado a N
acuerdo sobre las sociedade. de
La juventud.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
INVISIBLE RAY.
7 D END ALL
DEADHEATS

LONDON, April 2.-The dead
heat in horse racing will be a still
rarer occurrence in the future
than has been the case in the past.
A device has been perfected
which will enable a race course
Judge to state with absolute &C
curacy which horse wins race,
even if that race Is won by the
shortest of short heads-or even
a mere nostril.
Young RadiolOgist
This miracle is the work Of a
young Birmingham radiologist
whose experiments have reached
an advanced stage, and he hopes
to have his plans completed be-
fore the opening Of the flat rae
ing season in March.
Invisible rayS-already used
successfully for timing races-are
the secret.
The rays pass between two
selenium cells. AS soon as any
thing touches the ray the elec-
trical circuit is broken.
The Big Problem
The problem of the Birmingham
radiologist was this: How to de-
termine at exactly which point
the ray was broken?
He believes that he has solved
that problem.
If he has, a judges sole task
in the future will be to watch the
relative positions Of the horses as
they pass the post, and check his
observation with graph in his
box which will automatically re-
cord where the ray was broken
and so. which horse won.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
DC. BOY,
GETSLETTER
At STATE

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April
at will be the firm Of Houck
and Houck Of Lancaster at the
helm of the Penn State boxing
team for next season. In today's
elections for student manager,
John H. Houck was picked for
manager of the 1885 team. Leo
Houck, popular and well'known
sports figure of Lancaster, will,
of course, be directing the Lion
mittmen as coach. The younger
Houck is not related to Leo.
At the same meeting, the box
ing committee awarded varsity
letters for the past seasons work
to the following:
Capt. Thomas A. Slusser, Briggs
Pruitt, and Paul E. Ferrero, Pitts
burgh; Russell Criswell, Avalon;
John F.. Herasimchuk, Potts
town; Michael zeleznock, Beaver
Meadows; Robert r. Watkins,
Factoryville; Richard Flenniken,
Uniontown; George Palisin, North
Springfield; John A. Comet,
Monessen; Monroe L. Kessler,
Scranton; j. Frank Nebel, Wash
ington, D. c.: and the student
manager, Harry H. Balthasar,
Harrisburg.
Criswell and Zeleznock won in
tercollegiate championships in
the recent tournament at Syra-
elise.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
COOPER POINTS
WAY IN GOLF

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, April
"A new course record had been
set up here today by Light Horse
Harry Cooper, of Chicago, who
made a sub-par round of 64 to
take the lead at the halfway
mark in the annual Cavalier open
golf championship with a 36-hole
total of 1876.
Two shots behind Cooper was
Paul Runyan. of White Plains,
N. Y, while Ky Laffoon, of Den
yer, Saturdays medalist. marked
up total of 1873.
Back of these pacemakers with
scores of 142 were: Wee Bobby
Cruickshank, Richmond, Va, and
Wild Bill Mehlhorn, of Louisville,
KY. Horton Smith, of Joplin,
ILL.,, and Tommy Armour, Of Chi
cago, got totals of 143.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
SCHOOLS FACE
BUSY SPORT
PROGRAM

It might be vacation time for
some high and prep school stu
dents but not for those playing
baseball with Tech, Eastern and
st. Albans.
Tech, defending inter high
baseball champion, will see action
twice this week, meeting Lee
Jackson High tomorrow at Tech
Stadium and Alexandria High at
Alexandria Thursday.
st. AIbans Ready
Rev. James Henderson, st. AL
bans prep coach, has his players
"fit and ready" for their clash
with Swavely Prep at st. Adams
Friday.
Gardner Marsh will probably
toe the mound for the Saints with
John Stetson catching
Eastern will be entertained by
Episcopal High Saturday at AL
eXandria.
Sullivan to Hurl
Joe Sullivan has been assigned
by Coach Guyon to pitch for Eas-
tern against the VirginianS. Carl
Mills will catch his shoots.
Saturday the Central golfers
engage Roosevelt on East Poto-
mas course.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
RACE RESUMES
AFTER CALM

ABOARD COAST GUARD CUT
TER TUsCARORA, FLORIDA
STRAITS, April 2 Q.N.S).-After
lying becalmed for hours Sunday
night, the is contepders for hon
ors in the st. Petersburg-H Havana
international sailing race whipped
through the Florida Straits today
for their goal, the Cuban capital.
The Vamarie, Of Oyster Bay,
Long Island; the Haligonian, Of
Tampa, and the Azara, closely
punched, were battling for the
lead under a brisk northeast-by-
east wind.
The Onowa was sighted eight
miles northeast of Rebecca Shoals.
The cuban gunboat, Juan Bruno
Zayas, was standing by to convoy
the leader into Havana harbor.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Training Camps Briefs

A home run by Ivy
ShiVers helped the Reds to score
their five tallies in the second
and third stanzas. 1t was the
first defeat the Reds have suf-
fered at the hands of a National
League club in the Grapefruit
League.
Outfielder Harry Rice and
Catcher Jack Crouch were re-
leased Internationally to the
Toronto Maple Leafs yesterday
by the Reds.
NEW ORLEANS, La, April 2.
The world champion New York
Giants today had turned in a
2-to-O shutout over the Cleveland
Indians. The largest crowd of
the exhibition season, 5000,
watched the Giants, behind the
SEVENTH pitching of Fitzsim-
mons and Bowman, humble the
Tribe. The Giants got their two
runs in the second inning when
Vergez tripled to score Terry and
Jackson, who had singled.
SAN BERNARDINO, April 2.
The Pittsburgh Pirates started a
transforming tour which eventu-
ally will bring them East by op-
posing the Chicago White Sox
here today. Earl Grace pounded
out a homer in the tenth inning
to give the Pirates a 9-to-8 vic
tory over the Cubs ye ;erday.
ORLANDO, Fla, April 2..-The
Athletics and the Brooklyn
Dodgers, each with 1884 spring
training season victory to their
credit over the other, today met
in the rubber game of their
three game Grapefruit League
schedule. The AS, who lost to
the D-ISers, A, on March 20,
evened the count yesterday by
nosing out Brooklyn, 5-4, in a
battle of errors of omission and
commission.
SARASOTA, Fla, April 2.
With only three days left of
spring training at their southern
camp, the Phillies have demon
strated one thing-they can't hit
in the pinches. Yesterday for
the third consecutive day they
dropped a ball game because they
couldn't get a hit when a hit
meant runs. They lost Easter
Sunday to Boston by the score
of 6-1,
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
\. {. BOYS HOLD
FLOOR EVENT

While most boys thoughts have
turned to baseball, the members Of
the Northeast Boys Club, especially
those whose ages range from IL to
IA years, are still sticking to baS-
ketball.
On Wednesday night, the boys
of the intermediate class will play
for the Harry HiteS trophy.
About 80 boys are eligible and
an elimination tournament to Sc
lect 10 teams begins Wednesday.
The boxing team will enter the
floor tourney.
All boys in the intermediate
class are requested to report so
that they may be signed up.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Hockey Final Round
Gained bY Chicago

CHICAGO, April IA surprise
team since the hockey play-offs
got under way, the Blackhawks
departed today to leave for De-
troit to fight it out with the Red
Wings for the Stanley cup in a
three out of five match series.
The team whipped the Montreal
Maroons here at the stadium last
night by a 3-to-2 score. By their
victory over the Maroons the
Blackhawks won the series with a
total goal score Of 6 to 2. Hav-
ing previously defeated the Ma
rooms at Montreal, 3 to O.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Alekhine, ,BOgOLjubOW
Adjourn Chess Game

BADEN, Germany, April 2.
After 40 moves, the opening match
for game of the world chess cham
pionship between DR.. Alexander
Alekhine, of Paris, the titleholder,
and E. j. Bogoljubow, Of Germany,
was adjourned until today. Bogol-
jubow, winning the toss for first
move, played the white pieces and
used a queens pawn opening.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02

ORLANDO, Fla, April 2.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers were to play
the Philadelphia Athletics here
again today and the good towns
folk were all set for another
afternoon Of laughs. The two
teams put on an exhibition game
yesterday that was a comical eX-
ample of how the national game
ought not to be played. Both
clubs made frequent miscues and.
all in all, performed in the man.
ner of semipros. Oh, yes, the
Mackmen won, 5 to 4.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 2.
The Yankees were on their way
North today and the sole topic OF
conversation among the boys was
the phenomenal spring hitting OF
the ancient Babe Ruth, the guy
who takes an infinite delight in
confounding the experts-base.
ball and health. Supposedly all
through, the Babe hung up a
grand average Of .429 in the
spring games concluded at st.
Petersburg, yesterday. The mark
represents the heaviest spring
hitting he has done since he was
a freshman pitcher with the Red
Sox years and years ago. Inc
Yanks play the Baltimore Orioles
here today.
BATON ROUGE, La, April 2.
The New York Giants and the
Cleveland Indians start their trek
northward with the third game OF
their 14-game series here today.
Each team now holds one decision.
The Giants flashed their best ball
of the spring at New Orleans yes
terday to win by a 2-to-O score.
The Terrymen made q brilliant
triple play in the seventh inning.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, April 2.
Their California training period
ended, the Chicago Cubs were en-
route to San Antonio, Texas, TO-
day. After two practice games
against the Texas League team
Wednesday and Thursday they
will meet the washington Senators
in Chicago Saturday and Sunday.
Guy Bush lost an S-to-4 lead in
yesterdays game with the Pitts
burgh Pirates, which the latter
won, 8 to 8, in the tenth.
PASADENA, Cal, April 2.-The
Chicago White Sox broke camp
today for San Bernadino, first
stop in their 12-day trip back to
Chicago. They wound up train
} ing operations here with a 3-to-0
victory over the Pasadena Mer-
chants. Paul Gregory, shipped off
to Sacramento, of the Coast
League, was not with the squad.
TAMPA, Fla, April 2.-Giving
the Cincinnati Reds a taste of
their own medicine, the Boston
Braves today had pounded out
a 10-to-5 victory over the Ohio
club. The Braves pushed in six
,.,,oe of@ DaV.YsinoaIs in fhA firct
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
D. C.. Lacrosse Men
ShOlU Promise in Tilt

Coach Elmer Woods sees a
great future for Washington
lacrosse team, though it lost to
st. Johns College, of Annapolis,
12-to-2.
Woods felt it was no disgrace
to lose to such an aggregation
as st. Johns, who possess one
of the strongest teams in the
country.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
ANOTHER "CHIP OFF"

Bill Swift, Pittsburgh Pirate
hurler, presents another of the few
cases in baseball of "like father,
like son." In the spring Of 1909
Bills father pitched the opening
game for Pueblo, Colo, and 20
years later his son pitched for
this same club.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Georgetown Com
mercial League

spares-T Bromley, IVA: Beck. 10.
Strikes Beck, 40; Bradt and Mitchell,
3S each. High set-Reed, 394: Crist,
S7s. High game-Reed and Mitchell,
$50 each.
Averages-Beck. 10; Bradt. 10S:
MitchV. 1O7; Wright, 1O7; Bromley,
1O6,
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
S0CCERISTS FORFEIT

Hispano American SocceristS
forfeited their game to Mitchell's
Store in the Capital City League.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and Seventy Yards

Sal q Jacobs).... 100
4S71-Southard (E. Porter) )...". IL
4S74-War Tide (R. Jones). ..' 115
4S75-Catwalk "a. Robertson).. 115
1S73-Jana Ellen rs Coucci) . 10
4S76-Fair Billy Oh. Dabson). ... III
4S70-Au Rowes "A. Tipton) ..... 110
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
North Washington
Church League
STANDING OF TEAMS

STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L.. W. L.
Chris. End.v'r AZ 15iCent, Pres. /. "a 80
Christ Ch. AS 26ICent. Pres 2 ..2S II
First Reform. A 2SIWallace Mem. Is 81
RECORDS
High individual average-Hagerman
1872 High individual game-E. Cowan,
154. High individual set-E. Meyer, 4O6.
High team game-First Reformed, sos.
High team set-First Reformed 1892
Strikes-Hagerman, as Spares-Hager-
man. 17S.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
THIRD RACE
Six FurlOnRa
FOURTH RACE
Six FurlOngs

4s43-Pass Shot q. Stout ..........1 .1o3
4s41-Irene's Bob g. Jacobs). .....1O9
4S45-Flaming Mamie (H. CRUZ 104
4S44-Ilchester "a. Robertson) :...1 -
4846-Vested Power ~. Lowry ..... .106
IS4O-The Pelican (E, Porter) ......114
4S4o-Crazv lane (E, Bethe) ....... 100
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
FIFTH RACE
Five and One.half FurlOngs

4s53-Character mo boy) 1o9
III. Dabsonl. .112
1S5S-CIofho IA, Robertson) .11O
ISs0- -SnrinSsteel n, Burke) e),.,....130
4s54-Miney Myerson "a. Tipton) .1Os
4S51-Curacao IS. Coucci) INA
4s5O-Money mo boy) .113
4s52-Crowning Glory (E. Porter) Ills
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
HARTFORD PAIR
SETS DUCKP|N
RECORD

BALTIMORE, Md, April a.
Wally Pipp, Hartford bowler,
who made his name stand out in
the memory Of duckpin fans by
rolling two TOO sets in one after.
noon against the Washington
Cd. c. Occidental Restaurant
team, recently, and Miss Mildred
Jensen, also of Hartford, are to-
day holding a world record for
mixed doubles.
The pair rolled their record
score here last night as it took
the top post in the mixed doubles
in the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress Tournament. The three
game total was 780, six pins bet
ter than the former record estab-
ished in Washington last DC.
tober by Lorraine GULL and Ollie
Pacini.
Registers ass Set.
Pipp again rolled in great
style, smashing out games of
100, 127 and 1853 for a 455 set
while his partner rolled 325.
A Capital City bowler, Reds"
MegaW, teamed with AL Waters,
of Hartford, took first place in
the doubles when the team rolled
789, with Megaw contributing
400, bettering by 10 pins the
score turned in by Cowden and
Hoist, of Washington. Paul and
Joe Harrison took fifth place
with 739.
Arcadia Places Second. ,
The Arcadia team, of Washing.
ton, went into second place with
1916, "a points behind Conven-
tlon Hall, of Washington, the
leaders. The Recreation Girls Of
the Capital City rode into third
place with 1888. Summaries.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
BOWIE RACES

April End to I4th Inclusive
Special trains on w. b. & A. leave
18th and New York Ave. n. W., 1910,
1880. 1850. 1880. 900 p. m.
Direct to Grandstand
First Race 2:3O D. m.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
SIXTH RACE
Mile and Seventy Yards

u. Lowry. ....... 115
4865-Royal Durber (R. Jones) ...... 115
4S60-Butter Beans q. Jacobsl. ..... 110
4S64-Foxland Hall Is. CouccD. .... 115
4S61-High Socks "a. Robertson)... 115
4S63-Everfair (No boy). )............ 1O7
4SS6-Rock Coventry q. Hunter).. l12
The Washington times., 1934-04-02

TAMPA, Fla, April 2.-Giving
the Cincinnati Reds a taste of
their own medicine, the Boston
Braves today had pounded out
a 10.to-5 victory over the Ohio
club. The Braves pushed in six
runs off Derringer in the first
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Official Program
and Jockeys
at Bowie
SECOND RACE
Six FurlOngs
weather, clear; track slow.
FIRST RACE

4S21-Luculent q. Lowry .......1o7
4S35-Whirry IL. BalduccD .104
4S22-Happy Anne q. Burke) .....110
4s23-Belle File (R. Jones). ITO
4824-Trillium CA. Tiptonl ::.....".1O4
4827-Black Target "a. AbeN. ......!1S
4S20-In High q. Hunter) .........11 lib
4S26-Time Enough (E. Porter) ......115