davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
auEnough
BY
WESIBROOK PEGLER

OBSERVING many golfers out decorating the
~ meadows these days. your correspondent has
noticed that the majority Of them long pants
now and that golf courses which used to be very
elusive appealing for customers at 81 five days
week and 81 on Saturday and Sundays This prob
ably marks the END of the Empress Eugene or fancy
dress era of golf and the passing of the country club
set from American life If golf is no longer a cos
tune game but playable in canvas slacks by sports
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
ALUMNI GROUP ELECTS
Rufus Fix, Shelbyville, Elected
President by Embalmers.

Rufus Fix, Shelbyville, is presi-
dent of the Indiana College Of En-
balming Alumni Association, sue
ceeding Dwight Payne, indianapolis.
Others elected al the fourth annual
dinner meeting in the Antlers last
night are Earl Miller, indianapolis,
vice president; Mrs. Winifred Howe,
indianapolis, secretary, and Mrs
Charles Herrlick, New Palestine,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
DOCTORS HEAR SURGEON
Peritonitis Topic at Indiana L.
Postgraduate School.

DR.. Thomas G. Orr. chief surgeon
of the Bsn Memorial Hospital of
the University of Kansas talked on
the treatment Of peritonitis at the
second days session OF the Indiana
University postgraduate medical
school yesterday.
The school was attended by $50
practicing physicians Of the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
City woman's Apartment Looted

A burglar. who borrowed knife
from the jantor. jimmied open the
door of the apartment of Mrs. Eve
lyn Stanger. 902 N. Pennsylvania-st.
Apt. II, yesterday afternoon and
stole jewelry. liquor TOBACCO and a
radio, all valued at $lO6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
WOMAN ENDS LIFE IN
NIAGARA FALLS LEAP
Unidentified Victim Takes Plunge as
Several Tourists Lock on.

By UHited Press
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, May d.
An unidentified woman leaped TO
death over Niagara Falls during the
night.
Several tourists saw the woman
climb over the railing at Prospect
Point, and fling herself into the
water. In a moment the current had
carried her over the cataract.
The tourists described the woman
as about 40 years old, feet 2 inches
tall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

men who are more appropriately
dressed for a hard-times party or
a hitch in the c. c. c., and if any
body with a collection of old iron in
a burlap CULVER may lay down the
price of admission and tee up. there
is not much left of the sport as this
country knew it during the boom.
The memory of the outfits which
golfers used to wear is beginning to
fade. but before it vaniShes COM
pletely, some one ought to assemble
a few specimen layoutS out Of the
dead stocks which the costume
stores were stuck with and place
them in the Smithsonian along
with the liontamers' suits which the
American soldier wore in the years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-CO-ROUND
By DreaO Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON 22The embaed and House Demo-
w plan
NRA.
Charley McNary Republican floor leader has
that they split the difference The Senate leaders want the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

NJ e c hanical-
minded Culver
pupils learn all
about m o tors
under cOmpe-
tent instruction
carried on in
w ell equipped
shops and lab
OratOrieS. Adj
vanced pupils
are given engi-
neer ratings and
placed in charge
of the naval
school m o t or
boats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

Q-What was the date Of the Benny Leonard
Jack Britton fight?
A-June 26, 1922
o-Are Dick Powell and James Dunn married.
A-Neither Is married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Arguments for Bonus
Answered by President
BIZ Chited Press

Hied Press
the arguments IN favor OF tne
bonus President Rooseves answers TO each:
1 vii purchasing power.
THE spending of denied would result In
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
GLOW do plants set their odor?

A-Essential or aromatic oils occur in plants in
special cells special collections OF cells called
glands. They are the basis Of practically all the
odors including the fragrance OF flowers. and
guide insects connection with polinstion
Chemically they IN part hydrocarbons, or may
also contain some oxygen being formed. without
doubt. from carbohydrates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

NRAs life limited to nine months.
The House chieftains, under the
squirting of the President and
Richberg, are holding out for two
years.
McNarv has secretly suggested
that they compromise on Sept. l,
1886, a l5-month extension.
ELORIDA'S Rep. William Sears
Il was making a warm plea be-
fore the House Ways and Means
Committee for approval of his bill
permitting the manufacture of
citrus wines and cordials under
the same internal revenue taxes
as those assessed on California
grape wines.
Gentlemen" he said, I have
with me some samples of citrus
wines which viii give you an idea
of their high quality and mild
ness"
Sears handed a nearby member
of the committee a bottle. The
latter shifted. passed it to his
neighbor. Thus the bottle went
down the line of committee men,
berS. each taking a gingerly smell.
until it reached Chairman Bob
Doughton, rugged North Carolina
mountaineer.
Dcughton lifted the bottle to his
mouth and took a hearty swig. AS
the crowded room watched him,
he suddenly gagged. gaSped,
coughed violently.
say" he demanded when he
caught his breath. what is this
stuff? I thought you said it was
vine. Tastes like spirits TO me-"
Sears hastily examined the bot
tie. I'm terribly sorry. Mr..
Chairman he spologized. Il made
a mistake. I gave you the wrong
bottle. This IS a tangerine brandy
with 40 per cent alcohol con-
tent"
CENATOR JOE GUTFEY and
- Rep. Pat Boland, Democratic
whip of the House. have been
carrying on a bitter feud over
Pennsylvania patronage. Ex-
changes between them have been
hot and sulphuric.
But not in public. Then it is
a different story.
The other day Boland was
talking to friends on the steps
of the Capitol when Guffey passed
by. The two men greeted each
other like long lost brothers.
Pat. old man, how are you?"
crooned Guifey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

1U recommend IT, " d44 At44vH
reurotics. when one or two are
killed IN a play or picture I often
find my pulse pounding in alarming
a h.0n. but when the list Of cas-
uaIfIcs mounts into the scores and
dozens perfect peace is restored
along my vegetatiye nervous sys-
tenn. Il doesn't seem 10 matter very
much any more How can one fear
death or be much impressed with 1t
when survival is presented as a sort
Of eCcentriClty2
Hamlet IN its stage version is not
unlike the C Men" One feels IN
clined TO say late in the evening,
Go on. Prince Of Denmark, get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
II Seems hM
Haywood BR0UN

TT7WICE year 90 % SO molIon picture IN
order to keep abreast Of The progress being made
IN this art form Already my duty is done for 1895.
T. has been made easier than usual since recently l
met family Of film magnates whose Sunday nights
In Iarchmont arc wired for sound The great cinema
cathedraIs FIJI mo vith fright and / much prefer
ouiet home service with something soothing sucn
as @ Men"
It is an excellent melodrama and am sincere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

American soldier wore in the years before 1914.
The Washington times., 1935-04-10
DOG SHOW ENDS
WITH NOVICE
SHOWING

The running of the Novice
Shooting Dog and All-Age events
closes the National Capital Field
Trial Clubs annual meeting to-
day at Glen, Md.
Eleven braces are due to go in
the novice shooting dog event to-
day. Six braces exhibited their
wares yesterday.
Ginger Hawk, black and tan
English setter, carried off top hon.
ors of yesterdays opening day pro-
gram. Owned and handled by
j. E. Shell, of Frederick, Md,
Ginger Hawk won from a large
field by a comfortable margin.
The playful little dog had to
work over a snoW-ridden course,
but plenty of birds were found for
it's master.
Capt. R. H. Clemmer's Allegheny
School Girl was second in this
event, while Phil Baird, owned by
Capt. N. D. Woodward, of Annap-
oils, Md, was third.
The best Irish setter of the show
was Rip of Ravenhill, owned and
handled by Elisha Hanson, of
Bethesda, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-04-10
YALE To MISS
PENN RELAYS

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April 10.
Close on the heels of the Yale
Daily News demand that Malcolm
Farmer, director of athletics, dis
close actual figures of the Ath.
letic Association financial posi-
ton came announcement today by
Track Coach Kanaly that the
Blue will not take part in the
Penn relays this year owing to a
reduced budget.
The Ellis, Coach Kanaly said,
were forced to choose between the
relays and%the meet with Prince
ton May If and chose the latter.
The decision deprives Keith
Brown, pole vault champion, of a
try for a third successive win in
the relays and permanent posses
sion of the trophy for that event.
The Washington times., 1935-04-10
TEAMS
PLAN SERIES
FOR TITLE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 10.
Northern Virginia and Old Do
minion League mines will play a
three-game series to decide the
championship of Northern Vir-
GINA at the end of the scheduled
play of both leagues.
Rucker Lumber Company of
Arlington county will donate a
new suit of clothes to the player
leading in home runs for the
season.
The league begins operation
April %. Ten teams are entered.
Eight varsity monograms for
basketball have been awarded
players at Episcopal High School:
Capt. Tyler Wilson, Alternate
Captain Alfred Berkeley, AL Will.
son, Paul Ringerm, Donald Lay,
Bobby Watts, Bill Harmon and
Arthur Howell.
Gold basketballs were also pre-
ScI1CSO 10 C1leSe players DIS C1ey
were undefeated in court games
against State preparatory schools.
Don Lay is captain of the
Episcopal High tennis team.
Eastern High racket-wielders play
the Episcopal team today.
The st. Mary's Celtics seek a
game for Sunday at Baggett's
Sta dunn. Washington Union
Printers were slated to play but
Cancelled.
Any Washington unlimited club
interested in playing, communi-
cate with Theodore Beach, Alex
andria 1275-JX.
Managers of Alexandria Junior
baseball teams gather at BIT
King st. tomorrow night to ar
range details for the beginning
Of the junior loop.
Five clubs are entered. This
league will be sponsored by Alex
andria Post "a, American Legion.
The Washington times., 1935-04-10
ROME ANXIOUS
To GET TITLE
BATTLE
BY HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, April 10.-Charley
Harvey is in town with news
which does not speak we'll for our
brand of fistic promoting. The
Duce is in the field!
The Italian dictator wants the
Baer and Schmeling fight and he
has guaranteed Walter Rothen-
berg, German promoter, check
against tax collection if he will
bring to Rome a fight between
Max Baer and Max Schmeling!
AS I see it, this is the only
heavyweight fight worth even
Mussolini's salt. If the Duce
wants it, we want it.
They say the Duce is cra-ze-e
about publicity and will pay.
There are exciting terms. Harveys
ultimatum, acting for Rothenberg,
says these things:
eff Baer will come to Eng
land or Rome there will be de-
posted in America $15O,OOO four
weeks before the fight and
$15O,OOO 10 days before the en-
counter. This money, mind you,
to be deposited in an American
bank"
Should not this arrangement
be agreeable they will give Baer
$4,000 when he signs and $50, 900
when he arrives in Europe. The
balance is to be deposited and
held in escrow until they call
for it.
Schmeling talked to Harvey
just before he left anu Schme-
ling's statement bears out the
story that Jacobs is forever cast
adrift from the great German
fighter.
Harvey said to Schmeling:
What are your plans?"
Gust this, Mister Harvey. In
my game, 81 in America is 81
here. own places which bring
in rent. My money is invested
here. Why should 1 return to
America when / have to pay
the Government a bit, the State
a bit and Jacobs his bit?"
The Washington times., 1935-04-10
SOCCER CHAMPS
GET TROPHY

The Sun Radio team today had
stored away the trophy presented
it at last nights banquet in the
Olmstead Grill for winning the
Recreation Soccer League cham
pionship. The league was spon-
sored by the District Playground
Department.
Miss Sibyl Baker, supervisor of
District Fairgrounds. made the
preSe ton and also spoke.
Other speakers were Dick Tenny-
son, supervisor of boys play
ground activities; Harold A. Sugar,
teams sponsor; Ben Kali, teams
coach, who also acted as toast
master, and Mrs. Ruth Britt, di-
rector of the Rosedale playground.
The Washington times., 1935-04-10
Ross Wins Easily
Over Henry Woods

SATTLE, Wash, April 10
Q.N.S0.-Toying with Henry
Woods, slim Seattle negro, Barney
Ross, worlds lightweight and
Junior welterweight champion,
won a 12-round decision here last
night without hardly extending
himself. A record crowd of 5000
paid approximately $4,000 to see
the battle.
Only the junior welterweight
title was at stake, Ross weighing
1862 pounds and Woods 1874.
Ross had big edge in nine of the
rounds and a slight edge in the
others, Woods failing to win a
single frame.
The Washington times., 1935-04-10
Tech Net Outlook
Unusually Bright

Tennis prospects at Tech High
this year are exceedingly bright.
Harry March, the country's No. 6
ranking boys player, is the teams
star, while other promising play
erS include Lloyd Weaver, Bob
Williamson, James Kemper, Paul
Falconer, Eddie Pinkham, Billy
Stanton and Hap Lomax.
The Manual Trainers big aim
is to dethrone Central for the
inter-h Ugh championship. The
teams schedule for the year:
April 81, Forrest Park (Baltimore)
High at ArmyNavy Country Club
(tentative): 80, Western, at Rock Creek.
May Z, Eastern. at Rock Creek; IL,
Georgetown Freshmen, at Georgetown;
u, Georgetown Prep. at Garrett Park;
II. Roosevelt, at Rock Creek; rs, Cen
trail, at Rock Creek.
The Washington times., 1935-04-10
D. c. TANKMEN
PO|NTFOR TEST

Wilmington's Y. M. c. A. swim
ming team, winner of the Middle
Atlantic Y. M. C. A. tank meet
last year, will be the favorite
when teams from washington,
Baltimore and Norristown face in
the second annual meet Saturday
in the Shoreham Venetian pool.
Washington's "Y" team aims to
give the Delaware lads run for
honors. The locals back this
claim by their record this year
which tells the story that nine of
II dual meets have been won this
season.
Among Washington's entries
will be Ernie Boggs, D. c. 220-yard
champ and record holder; Bill
Marmion and Jim Orme, star
back-Stroke artists; Capt. Johnny
Mullady, Henry Cohen, Harry
Toulmin, Griscom Randle and
George Reinberg, free7style men;
Knox Moncure, Forest Harding
and Bob Carney, divers, and Paul
Wilson and j. B. Bonham, breast
stroke stars.
The preliminaries are scheduled
at 2:30, with the finals at p. m.
Baltimore, incidentally, is sending
80 entries to the meet, including
Homan Kinsley, free-Styler and
South Atlantic champ; Frank
Cummings, back-stroker, and Bob
Weiner and Frank Yakel, breast
stroke stars.
The Washington times., 1935-04-10
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
TODAY'S GAMES

Washington VS.. Brooklyn al
Washington.
Athletics VS.. PhilIies at PhiIIies'
Park.
Cleveland VS.. Giants at Gas.
tOnia, N. C.
White SOx VS.. Pittsburgh at
Little Rock.
Red Sox VS.. Richmond at Rich
mOnd.
Detroit VS.. Cincinnati at Dur
ham, N. C.
Yankees VS.. Knoxville at Knox
vile.
TOMORROW'S GAMES
Cleveland VS.. Giants at Ashe
vile, N. C.
Detroit VS.. Cincinnati at Lynch
burg, Va.
White Sox vs.. Pittsburgh al
Little Rock.
Browns VS.. Cardinals at St
Louis.
Yankees VS.. Charlotte at Char
lOte.
Red Sox vs.. Newark at Newark
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis Brown, 6; st. Louis
Cards, S.
New York Giants, /; Cleve
land, 1. (tie)
Brooklyn, 1; Toronto, 0.
Cincinnati, IL; Detroit, 3.
Chicago White SOx, IL; Pitts
burgh, 8.
Chicago Cubs, Z; Chattanooga, 3
Boston Red SOx, 8; Charlotte, 2
The Washington times., 1935-04-10

AstOF ClarKe Anderson n S
not yet chosen a partner. Kibler
is the best bowler on the Claren-
don Juniors.
Astor and Johnny established
a world three-game doubles mark
of 857 in their drive toward the
crown, which stood on the record
books until Wally Pipp and Mike
Bogino overShadowed it with 1856.
Clarke and Anderson rolled 1888
to win the event.
Some of the foremost bowlers
Of the country are expected to
compete in the great doubles at.
traction.
The event will again be run in
two blocks, the afternoon starting
at 2 o'clock at Temple and the
final at 7:3O at RoSslyn.
Once more it will be a total
pin affair and two trophies, one
for each of the victors, will be
awarded.
The entrance fee is 81 a man
$14 a team.
Entries are being accepted at
either of two bowling alleys where
the sweepstakes will be conducted,
by The Washington Times bowling
editor and by George Lincoln Use.
mann, National Duck Pin Bowling
Congress secretary, Room ZIG,
Maryland Building, washington,
D. c. Entries will be accepted by
mail.
ISemann Stakes
A record entry is expected to
compete in the First Annual
George L. Isemann Sweepstakes
sponsored by the washington Her
aid, Saturday, at the Mt. Rainier
and Silver Spring Alleys.
Several topnotchers from Rich
mond and Norfolk have signified
their intentions of vying in the
Stakes.
approximately 5000 will go to
the winner. The entry fee is $40.
Kappa Phi was awarded the
championship of the Fraternity
League last night, when its total
pins were more than Alpha Iota
Kappa Alpha and Phi Sigma Chi,
who were tied with Kappa Phi
with games won and lost, So and
%.
Alpha Kappa Phi and Alpha
1ota Kappa Beta were deadlocked
for fourth place with 48 vic
tories against 33 defeats.
Ed Cotter, Joe Leckert, Sam
DeBiander, Frank Warman and
Tommy Reilly make up the pen.
nant-winning Kappa Phi team.
Cotter is the high average man,
with Ill.
However, Bill Bell, of Phi
Sigma Chi aggregation, is high
average man of the league, with
112s
The Washington times., 1935-04-10

GASTONIA, N. c., April 10
The New York Giants were here
today for another game in the
Cleveland exhibition series. In
Kingsport, Tenn, yesterday, the
teams played II innings to a IL
deadlock on a field bearing close
resemblance to a swimming pool.
Hubbell swan nine frames for the
Terrymen, his first full assign
ment this year, and limited the
Indians to six "splashes."
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 10.
The New York Yankees arrived
here this morning all set to do
battle with Knoxville's own base
ball club. The game scheduled
against Nashville at Nashville
yesterday was trained out" CIV
ing the boys an off-day. Today's
game was doubtful, as the field
was inundated from the rains
which have poured down on the
entire State for 81 days. The Nc
Carthyites hop to Charlotte, N. c.,
tomorrow for a. game with the
locals-then on to Brooklyn to
meet the Dodgers.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April
10.-Weather, the Cubs bugbear
today's set-to between the Chicago
this spring, threatened to cancel
National Leaguers and the Chat
tanoog Lookouts. Pitcher Tex
Carleton proved himself fit when
the Cubs nailed the L,ookoutS yes
terday, TO, in the opener of a
tWo-garle series.
The Washington times., 1935-04-10
Girl Elves Open
Play for Crown

Satellites and Virginians clash
in the first game of a three-game
series to decide the girls'basket-
ball championship of the Com
munity Center League tonight at
9 o'clock at MacFarland Junior
High School.
The Young Mems Community
Club, 13O-pound champions of the
District, tackles the Washington
Boys Club in the preliminary.
The Washington times., 1935-04-10
SOftban Leagues
Discuss More Plans

Dates for meetings Of three
leagues were set today by the Dis
trict of Columbia Softball Associa-
ton, following a meeting Of COM
mitteemen last night.
A large number of teams will
vie for championship honors this
season. campaign which is ex-
pected to exceed last years play
by q wide margin.
The Washington times., 1935-04-10
Paul Junior High
Wins Floor Title

Paul Junior High is today the
champion of the junior high
school basketball group. The team
won this title yesterday by defeat
ing Stuart Junior High, "a to 10,
at Paul.
Before the game the two teams
were tied for the top. Harry
Manning was the star for Paul
with eight points.
The Washington times., 1935-04-10
Droughts Peril
Ducks, Says
Gov'tHead

ST. LOUIS, April 10.-Ducks
have been reduced by the
droughts of five summers to the
fewest numbers in the country's
history, DR.. Harry c. Oberhol.
ser. chief of the research staff
of the U. S. Biological Survey,
told hunters here. The canvass
back, red head and 10 other
species are menaced by extinc-
ton, the Government expert
said.
The Washington times., 1935-04-10
Montreal Grabs
1885 Hockey Title

MONTREAL, QUE, April 10
today hailed the Montreal Ma
rooms, winners of the Stanley Cup
and proud possessors of the title
world hockey champions of
1885,"
The Washington times., 1935-04-10
Training Camp Briefs

: LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 10
The Chicago White Sox were
ahead today, nine games to eight
in the spring round of combats
with the Pittsburgh Pirates, hav,
ing scored their fourth straight
win over the BUGS yesterday, IL
to 9. Especially enthused was
AloysiuS Simmons, Sox star out.
fielder, who collected five Of Chi
cago's 10 hits. Today each of the
major league teams were to battle
the Little Rock Travellers, of the
Southern Association. seven in
ningS.
PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-Un.
less inclement weather intervenes,
the Phillies and the Athletics
clash at Baker bowl here this
afternoon in the third tusSle of
their annual preseason city series.
Manager Jimmy Wilson nomi-
mated his hurting star, Curt Davis,
to launch the mound tactics for
his team.
FLORENCE, S. c., April 10.
The Cincinnati Reds and the De
troit Tigers moved the scene of
their series to Durham, N. c., to.
day after their battle of homers
here yesterday when the Reds,
with the aid of four circuit clouts,
took the honors, II to 3. The
Tigers also got two four-sackers
by Cochrane and Rogell. Riggs
Hafey, Erickson and Byrd poled
the homers for the Reds. OppoS'
ing managers nominated Paul
Derringer and Schoolboy Rowe to
do the h1lrlinp TO-DAY
The Washington times., 1935-04-10

20 W h e n the
fourth annual
w a S h | n 6 ton
Times Atlantic
Coast Doubles
gets under way
at the North
e a S t Temple
Alleys.
Clarke may
bowl with a
youthful but a
capable d u c k
D j mn er who
answers to the
n a m e Of Sid
Kibler, W h ii e
The Washington times., 1935-04-10
Last Night Sights

AT sFATTLE-Barney Ross, Chicago,
lightweight and Junior weyterweight
champion, defeated Henry Woods, Seat
A Los ANGELEs-Bep Van KIavern.
146, Holland, defeated King Solomon,
148, Arizona 1O).
The Washington times., 1935-04-10
FRATERNITY
CROWN To:
KAPPA PHI
BY SID KATZNELL

Although they won the cham
pionship last year, Aston Clarke
and Johnny Anderson will not roll
with each other Saturday April
The Washington times., 1935-04-10
FOR THURSDAY

ar. De heaFnS-Calumet tafm enGfyS
cCary I. GraysOn entry.
dr.. A. FlrestOne- Everglade entry.
eMrS. e. Trueman-Log Cabin Stud
entry.
fHOwe Stable entry.
FOURTH RACE-Three.year-Ol and
upward claiming; purse, $500; mile
20 yards.
xGifted Lady. .1O5 Merry Bud zee. 1O5
xStatiOn Belle. 95 xMaddening ... 100
xCOurt Gossip. =. 95 xMaster Lad. 40
Kan ..........1OOIxOnly FOOlin'. .lO5
FIFTH RACE-Shirley Temple Handi-
cap; 3-year.Olds and upward; purse,
$500: 1 mile 20 yards.
Prince Abbot Ill Motley ......o.. 81
Long Bit ..... LOG Four Spot. 800. 100
slipper King .. los Miss Careful. .1O8
Charities ..... .116I Manager Bill. ia
SMITH RACE-Four.year-OId and up
ward: claiming; purse, $500; l-16
miles.
WahOO ..... 1O7I Friend Whitley. .112
Sun Abbot. .112 Flying Gypsy. liz
Brad ..........1 12 Field Goal ..112
XhamuS ...... .llU
SEVENTH RACE-FOur.year-Olds and
upwards: claiming; purse, $500; 1-l6
miles
Harky .112 xWalkalong 10Y
Don't Blush. 40 Fair Mole. .112
Axentea .112 Simple Singer ... Is
Good Sense. .115l kim Moss. 10Y
xApprentiCe allowance claimed.
Weather, cloudy: track, muddy.