davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29

pride in 1t. It surely must create
greater pride in them for attractive
yards at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Garland Hill and
Allan Truitt spent Sunday in MIL
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minnard v. HILL spent
Sunday with her parents in Blades.
The people are looking forward
to the Annual Conference which is
being held in Seaford this week.
William Hill was ip fredericksburg
on Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Hill and Miss Ida Raw
lins were shopping in Salisbury.
Md, on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Rawlins
visited Middleford on Sunday.
Clayton Dolby of Farnhurst, Bea-
trice Elliott, Alene Kitchens OF
Georgetown. visited Janet and Lu-
retta league on Sunday.
Mrs Bernice Rawlins visited
Princess Anne, Md. recently.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29

Mrs. Angela Richardson Of Ocean
City, Md, is spending a few days
with her mother. Mrs. Sadie league.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Garland Hill and
Allan Truitt spent the weekend in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Emma Hill and Mrs. Lena
Jones spent Friday in Dover.
Miss Louise Rawlins OF Whining
ton spent Sunday with her parents,
MT. and Mrs. Frederick Rawlins.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Burton Hill en-
tertained. Mrs. Hills sister and
brOther-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
TriYetis and family from Port Penn.
The MiddlefOrd schoolyard is be-
ing improved by addition of shrub
berry and grading. This yard has
been very attractive with shrubbery
and tulips and jOnquils in spring.
and zinnias and marigOlds In sum
mer. This is a very attractive spot
and the children must take great
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
HARRINGTON

Being forced to leave his work as
a crossing watchman for the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company about
four weeks ago ON aecoHnt Of IN
health. jesse M, Deputy aged 81
years, died in the Milford Emergency
Hospital, Wednesday, March Goth.
Funeral services were from tile
Harrington Funeral Home. Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. IN charge OF
Rev Earl W. Lowry. pastor OF the
Pilgrim Holiness Church. The de-
ceased. Is survived by his widow and
two daughters. 41terment in Holly
wood Cemetery.
Simon P. Saunders an old and
highly respected cOlOred man who
resided in Harrington all OF his life.
died Tuesday, March 18Th. Simon
was one Of the pioneer carpenters
OF this section and for years con-
Quoted a wheelwFight shop. Friends
claim his age to be about SO years.
Funerai services were held from the
Metropolitan M. e. Church Satur-
day He Is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Laura Mack and Miss
Mamie Saunders. both residing in
New York. Interment In Williams
vile Cemetery.
Tie Official Board OF the NJ. o.
Church was delighted to close the
year with an bills paid IN full and
to present a gift Of money to the
pastor on going 70 conference.
J. Frank Cannon has sold his
mercantile business TO Preston Can
non Of Frederick Mr.. Cannon will
make his home with his son, Philip
Cannon at Buffalo. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Roe and
son, Mrs. Annie Roe and Mrs. Mary
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29

r. Foster all of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hayes and Mrs. Lydia Nor
ris OF Houston spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norris.
Misses Harriet Hammond. Adele
Masten and Robert WiddOwson and
Paul Trader gave their report ut the
Sunday School session last Sunday
at the N. P. Church as the result OF
their attending the recent Youths
Conference held at Dover.
Willard Lynch Of Darby. Pa. spent
"a part Of last week here with form
er friends.
MRS. Isaac Hnrd OF Chester. Pa.
Is visiting relatives here.
Miss Mary Margaret Masten OF
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. creadick
Mrs. Norman d. Vernon OF Kings
ton, Pa. spent the weekend with
her sister. Miss Laura Belle Ken
nerly.
William Taylor OF Richmond, Va,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. CARPENTER OF
Washington. d. c., spent the week
end with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira w. Roe.
Miss Bessie Mckinney OF Bridge
vile has resigned her position in
the Toppin restaurant
Miss Louise Scott Of st. Gertrude's
Academy, near Ridgely, Md. spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs w. d. Scott.
Miss Elizabeth Pritchard OF Baltl-
more, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. W. D. Scott.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
CE0RCETOWN

Letters On Estates
Register OF wills Linden Barr the
past week issued letters.
on the estate OF Alice ]. Truitt Of
Georgetown hundred, to Steel Il.
Hudson.
On the estate OF Isaac NJ. Waldrop
Of Little Creek hundred, to F. w.
Lawson.
on the estate OF William r. Hudf
son Of DagsbOrO hundl ed, L. Burton
G. Cannon.
On the estate Of Georg. s. ! hill
lips Of Groad Creek humid id, to
Bessie L. Phillips
On the estate oR Thomas H. C, /
houn of Nanticoke hundred. to Hen
ry L. Calhoun
Cu the estate OF Philip Wiley Of
Sealord hundred TO Alice Thompson.
Ladies' AZ Rotary
u. r. Johnson OF Roanoke, Va,
past first Vice-presldent OF Rotary
Inter national and unOppOsed candi-
date for President Of Rotary Inter-
national at the convention to be
held In Mexico City, June 18th, was
the principal speaker last week at
the inter-city meeting of the George
town Rotary Club, at which time
ladies' night was observed. Mr.
Johnson gave an interesting histOri-
cal review Of Mexico and told OF
many points Of interest in that cOun-
try.
BlackstOne's store has been newly
painted and decorated on the ex-
terror; show windows have made
the appearance OF the stOrA attrac-
tive.
Mrs. Harold w. T. Purnell gave
brldge-luhcheOn on Tuesday. March
goth, at her home on North Bedford
street The decorations and faVOrs
we're in green. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Aleine Purnell Mrs.
Short and Mrs. Walls.
Mrs. Charles Calhoun and Mrs.
John Kitchens entertained at five
tables OF bridge Wednesday last at
the home of Mrs. Kitchens Prizes
were won by Mrs. Fred Warrington.
Miss Elizabeth Wilkie and Mrs.
Charles Marsh.
Mrs. Mary Workman who has been
in Baltimore for the winter visiting
her sons. returned to her home this
week.
Mrs. Emma Hammond has gone to
Nd. for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Barnes
Miss Anna Mae Swain. student of
the University of Delaware. is in
Beebe Hospital. Lewes. for appen-
dicitls.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Baylis OF
Wilmington were guests of Mr. and |
Mrs. Ira Davis last Weekend.
Harlan Graef, Jr., Is visiting his |
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl |
Graef at Salisbury. Md,
Mrs. Charles Green of Newark. 4
formerly of Georgetown, is i'll with /
pneumonia, in the Homeopathic |
Hospital, in Wilmington.
Levin White and Delbert Isaacs
Of New York City were home over
the weekend.
Mrs. B. f. Proud OF New Bedford.
Mass. and Miss Elsie Wright OF
Newark, Del, were guests of Mrs.
Thomas Robinson on Sunday.
MISS s5hIdu MARVEL Is pluuuluS lO
leave for Miami, Florida. where she
will be the guest of a former school
friend.
Caleb Wright spent the past week
End in Baltimore and Washington.
Willard Lynch is spending a few
lays with his aunt and uncle, Mr.,
md Mrs. Harry Lynch.
DOl. John p. LeFeVre To Speak
II Georgetown
Royal Arch MasOns on the Del
dar-Va Peninsula will be interested
o hear that Col. John p. LeFevre
las been scheduled to make an ad-
lress at the next COnvOcatiOn OF
Hope Chapter No Z. r. A. NJ, in the
daosnic Temple. Georgetown. on
april End Ernest NJ. Rogers of
High Priest of Hope
,hapter welcomes this opportunity
o present Col. LeFevre to the Capt.
ular MasOns of lower Delaware, and
he neighbOring jurisdictions.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
MIDDLEFORD
Near Seafordl

Mrs. Emma Hill. Mrs. Lena Jones
and Mrs. Helen Hill spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Sadie league.
Allan Truitt and ~. Garland Hill
spent day at the Legislature re-
Gently.
Herring are quite plentiful here
now.
Miss Ida 'Rawlins spent Thursday
evening In Georgetown.
Mrs. Alice p. Hill and Mrs. Sadie
Teague were in Georgetown on
Tuesday
The delightful spring weather has
tqused the Middleford population to
get busy Out-Of-dOOrs. Yards are
being cleared of their winter debris:
fields are being plowed and put IN
readiness for planting peas and
early crops
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
room AND NUTRITION
BY Pearl Macdonald, Nutrition spe-
cialist University Of Delaware

4 NNI IEAIN ANuEOuAlLAua
cialist University Of Delaware
Good health IS q possession uni
Versally desired by our people. FOR
themselves and for their children
This Is evidenced by the growing
health consciousness and the many
kinds OF health activities being car
fied on by different groups and or
ganizations.
Fine physical health lays the
foundation for normal happy living
and the best mental. emOl;6na; end
social deVelOpment-A happy, heal
thy child has the best chance nf be-
coming a cooperative and useiG.
citizen.
Children, therefore. are our great
concern. The DelaWare State
Health Council, as you have learned
from previous articles, was organic
ed as q result Of q study Of health
conditions among the children In
our state. The purpose OF the COun-
ell Is to advise and assist in the
furtherane OF the various health
activities being carried on. The
Council Includes in its membership
persons with special training and
interest in the different fields Of
health-pFeventiVe medicine and den
tistFy, communicable disease con-
troll including tuberculosis. home
making, physical education, nutri-
tiOn.
Physical Well-being is determined
by food and regular meals, sleep
and rest. exercise and play. fresh
air. sunshine and freedom from
physical defects.
All of these factors are interre-
lated, But perhaps, no factor is Of
more fundamental importance than
food and nutrition.
Food supplies the materials out OF
which physical bodies are built -
bones, teeth, muscles, blood, nerves,
etc. This process we call growth. A
child can grow a body but once.
That is In childhood and youth. Our
great responsibility, therefore, build
good bodies.
While we cannot discuss in detail
the various food groups and how the
foods are used in the body nutrition,
we must emphasize the Importance
Of a suf1eient supply OF the "protec-
tive foods" Milk, fruits, vegetables,
eggs. The protective foods" are so
named because, when used in suffi-
cient amounts, they enrich the diet
"a in quality of protein for tissue
building, (2l in minerals as calcium
and phosphorus, which are needed
for good growth Of bones and teeth,
and iron which is needed for blood,
90 In Vitamins especially A, c, &
G, so essential for normal growth in
children and general physical we'll
being in everyone. For these reas-
ons, leading nutrition authorities |
tell US that the growing boy and
girl needs:
/ quart Of milk q day.
3 vegetables a day including leafy
green's or tomatoes.
fruits a day-fresh, canned or
dried.
An egg a day or every other day
Some dark bread and cereal every
lay.
Let every person put this list of
'oOds down in his memory book and
apply It in his daily living.
In conclusion, let me urge all
lealth agencies and all persons in
crested in our children TO make
very effort to see to It that the
Oys and girls of today shall be well
nOugh fed so that they may devel-
p TO their fullest capacities. This
S our great responsibility to the
resent generation--Let us not fail
hem.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
HELP WANTED !!

to represent fastest growing Auto
States. This should be
local resident able people, willing to hard
ambitions with going ahead organization The
% to i5 ear! important have answer
by District Manager f. BFeWingtOn Demar Del
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29

In April get the dahlia roots ready
to plant; cannas can be set at any
time after April / In lower Della
ware.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Kds|ey Breaks
Swim Record

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Dec. II.
Shattering the mark Of J. Carton
net, Of France, by 2.6 seconds, Jack
Kasley, sensational University Of
Michigan swim star, today held
the 100-meter breast stroke cham
pionship of the world.
Kalsey swan the distance in
1:10, smashing the French cham
pion's time of 1:12.6.
While setting the new worlds
record, Kasley was also unofficialy
clocked at the 100 yards at 1:03.5,
lowering the world record for that
distance by one second. The lat
ter mark was not regarded as Of
ficial, however.
Competing in the same exhibi-
ton meet, designed to raise funds
for the Michigan Olympic fund,
q four-man Michigan freshman
team set another American unof-
ficial mark in the 200-yard, free
style relay, as well as a new mark
for the national intercollegiate
record.
The frosh squad, composed Of
Dave Holmes, Wally Tomski, Bill
Farnsworth and Eddie Kilray,
covered the distance in 1897. The
official record of 1:34.9 is held by
the New York A. C.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
GLAD SOMEONE'S WAKING UP,' SAYS OWEN
WHEN GROUP VOTES ATHLETIC SUBSIDIES

on the broad basis Of the Rhodes
scholarship, taking into considera-
tion physical qualities as well as
qualities of intellect and character
is, I believe, a much sounder
policy in the long run :"
DIR. E. C. Elliott, president OF
Purdue, declared:
II am absolutely opposed to
the principal Of awarding scholar
ships for athletic prowess."
Opposes Awards
At Minnesota Lotus D. Coff-
man, president of the University
of Minnesota, said he was opposed
to any athletic scholarships, or
modification of the Big Ten rule
to embody the principles OF the
Rhodes scholarships.
However, the Southeastern
Conference decision to recognize
athletic prowess in awarding
scholarships and assisting stu
dents financially received the ap-
proval of L. w. st. John, athletic
director at Ohio State University.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

These young ladies, who make
their home in Richmond, Va, will
match pins with Evelyn Ellis and
Catherine Quigley Of washington.
Misses Randlett and Schmidt won
the doubles crown in the National
tournament here in Washington
by rolling 764.
Since then they have bettered
their own record in Richmond
against Lorraine GULL and Polly
Shugrue with a three-game set
of ITO. Randlett rolled 388 and
Schmidt 382. This is the only
worlds record sanctioned by the
National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gresS this season.
Evelyn Ellis finished in the
money in every event in the last
National tournament. She Is a
valuable member of the league
leading Rosslyn team in the South
Atlantic Ladies' League. Cath
crime Quigley, who was voted the
most valuable bowler to her team
last year and holder of the 25-
game worlds record, is carrying
an Ill average in the Ladies Dis
trict League.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

During the height of the foot
ball season this school broke into
the limelight when Gov. Martin
L. Davey publicly announced that
most of the players are on the
State payroll" an assertion he
later declared was made. in a
humorous vein.
Leaned Over Backwards"
st. John said he believes too
often universities have leaned
over backwards" in refusing to
issue worthy scholarships to de-
serving athletes for fear Of
criticism.
Gas I interpret the Southeast
ern Conference action" he said,
"it merely placed athletes on a
par with other students. If the
conference is merely planning to
extend to athletes privileges al
ready given other students, the
plan seems acceptable to me-"
st. John emphasized he does
not favor awarding scholarships
to athletes unless they rate them
ScholaStically. =
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Schedule
Faces Center

A bulky schedule faces teams in
the Macfarland Community
Center League for next week.
Games are listed every night in
the major league and two sections
in the minor league. The entire
list:
MAJOR LEAGUE
December 16-Investigation VS., Laur-
ence, Roosevelt, $50; Census W Twin
Oaks, Central, $780, Acacia vs. kinaldi,
Central, 1880. 17-Delaware and Hud-
son VS.. ESQ Marketeers. Central, $3.50;
D. C. Fire Department VS.. western,
Eastern, $50; Mt. Vernon VS.. Chevy
Pharmacy VS.. Investigation, Eastern,
$3.50; OlmsLead Grill VS.. Census, Roose-
welt, $3.50. 1s-Renrocs vs.. Acacia, East
ern, $3.50; Laurence Club VS.. Delaware
Oaks VS.. D. c. Fire Department, Roose-
welt, $3.50: Rinaldi vs. Mt. Vernon, Nc
Kinley. 500; ESQ Marketeers VS..
Stewart Pharmacy, Central, $3.50; West
ern A. C. VS.. Olmstead Grill, Mcfarland,
400; Chevy Chase Saddle VS.. Rsnrocs'
MINOR LEAGUE
Section b
December 16-Clarke Plumbers vs. A
r. A, Roosevelt, $3.50. 17-Y. M. C. 1870
VS.. Y. NJ. C. 145, Marfarland, $500;
Flying Eagles VS.. Golden Bears, Roose-
velt, $3.50; Y. M. c. 145 VS.. Pepco, Mac
farland, $500. 1S-Trojans VS.. Golden
Bears Hine, 9:15: D. c. Paper vs.. Fly
ing Eagles, Central, $3.50; Pepco VS.. Y.
NJ. C. 130, Roosevelt, 1880. 19-Ehrlick
Poultry VS.. Clarke Plumbers. Central,
$3.50: A. r. A. VS.. Golden Bears, Roose-
welt. $3.50. January 6-Clark Plumbers
VS.. Golden Bears, Roosevelt, $3.50.
MINOR LEAGUE
Section A
December 16-National Guard VS.. Ma
rine Reserves, Central, $3.50; Ecking gton
Players VS.. Lucketts Pharmacy, Langley,
500; Marvin NJ. e. South VS.. American
Stone, Langley, 800; National Lumber
vs.. Reeds Pharmacy, Langley, TOO; Mt
Vernon vs.. Hornets, Langley. 500: Eek
ington Juniors VS.. Independents, Langley
$500. 17-Swan Service VS.. Stanton
Orioles, Powell, $3.50. 1s-Stanton Orioles
VS.. Mt. Vernon, Langley, 1900; Independ-
ents VS.. National Lumber, Langley, $500;
Hornets VS.. Marvins, Langley, 9:O0
Reed Pharmacy VS.. lexington Juniors
Eastern. 1880; American Stone vs. Ma
rine Reserves, Hine, 7:15. 21-Lucketts
Pharmacy VS.. National Gnard, Eastern,
$3.50; Marine Reserves VS.. Bye.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Caras Leader
In Cue PLAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Jimmy
Caras, young cue expert from
Wilmington, Del, led the field Of
10 today as the world pocket bill.
lard championship tournament
entered its sixth consecutive day
Of competition.
Caras chalked up his fourth vic
tory in as many games yesterday
when he defeated BenI1ie Allen, OF
Kansas City, 125-down. Erwin RI1'
dolph, former champion, of Cleve-
land. and George Kelly, of Phila"
delphia, were tied for second place
with three wins and no losses.
Today's games: Allen against
Marcel Camp, Detroit; Willie Mos
conf, Philadelphia, against Frank
TaberSki, Schnectady; Rudolph
against Joe Procita, Gloversville,
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. IA.
I'm glad somebody is beginning
to wake up"
Professor George Owen, ST., of
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, so declared today when he
learned the Southeast Conference
had voted to Subsidize deserving
athletes.
IT admire their courage" said
owen who had criticized college
football because players were not
openly receiving just reward for
their services.
Like every other reform" he
continued, "this new move in the
south will meet all kinds Of op-
position. But we live in a better
world than our ancestors and our
children will live in a better world
than ours. Reforms will come de-
spite any opposition.
"Those men down south made a
good start. They are doing things
right"
CHICAGO, 9;. IA. - Repre-
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

sentatives of Big Ten Conference
universities differed in their views
on athletic subsidization.
Prof. o. F. Long, chairman of
NorthweStern's committee on ath-
letics, proved a cynic, declaring
that Big Ten athletes had the
same opportunity to win scholar
ships as any other student. He
declared
However fair any other propo-
sal may seem, it may be assumed
that if schools have not lived up
to past standards in good faith it
is too much to expect that they
will live up to new regulations,
and the whole matter will de-
generate into competitive bidding
for the ablest athletes"
SOunder in Long Run
At the University Of Wisconsin,
where the football team won but
one game the past season and an
athletic scandal is being aired,
President Glen Frank declared:
"The awarding of scholarships
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
S|euths To Play
RindIdi Five

j. Edgar Hoover, chief Of the
Bureau of Investigation, will send
the sleuthS into action against Ri
naldi TailorS Sunday at the
George Washington University
gym, when he throws up the ball
for the opening tipoff at 3 O'Clock.
This will be the first meeting be-
tween the teams since Rinaldi,
then playing under Sholl's banner,
defeated the G-Men in the final
game of the District A. A. U.
tournament for the city champion
ship. The tailors also blasted their
arch-rivals out of the Community
Center title picture with another
close victory.
Rinaldi will present a lineup of
former All-High stars for the
game, with Cliff Keyser, Ollie Tip
ton and Carroll Shore, Bobby
Lucas and Sam Hook, Bill Moo
nan.
Investigation boasts a team
dominated by former college aces,
including the Thompson brothers,
Herb and Jim, who helped make
court history at Duke. Forrest
Burgess, Nelson Colley and Dow.
ney Rice are among the outstand-
ing dribblers on the roster.
A preliminary game starting at
2 o'clock will bring together Agri-
culture and the Marine Barracks
quintet. Admission to the double
header will be 35 cents.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
TeChmen Play
AtG. W.

Tech High baSketers furnish the
spotlight for scholastic teams to-
night by meeting the George Wash
ington University Frosh at Z
p. m. in the G. w. gym. The
Trainers defeated the Catholic
University Yearlings in their de-
but early in the week and will be
out to make it two in row.
Roosevelt High made it four
straight by defeating Forest Park
at Baltimore last night, 80 to 20.
The Rough Riders were led by
Spero KoliuS, who has been Scor-
ing with decided momentum all
year.
In other games of yesterday,
Western chalked up its first VIC
tory in three starts by defeating
Westinghouse High, Of BallSton,
Va, "a to IL, Central made good
in its debut by routing the Gallau-
det '|B" five, Al to 10 and Mont
gomery- Blair defeated Georgetown
Prep, % to 20, this latter game
going an extra period before being
decided.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Jinnee To Carry
11S Pounds
In Handicap
BY LOU BNDMAN

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Two-
year-oldS will 60 over q mile spin
in the featured Lone Star Handi.
cap at the EPSON Downs oval in
Houston, Tex. Value of the prize
is $4,000 added money and a dozen
youngsters are slated to appear at
the post.
Top weight assignment Of l22
pounds has been drawn by Profes-
sor Paul, and next in line is Doran
with 118. Two stables are repre-
sented by paired horses. j.
Coughlin with Evil Eye and Hon.
ored SIR, the latter a bang-up
winner recently; and Mrs. v.
Wyse with Wise Will and Kai
Harri. In his last performance
Kai Harri came to life to win
handily and is a distinct threat
this afternoon.
The remainder Of the band is
made up of Seventh Heaven, In
scona, High Omar, Fra Diavolo,
Barrette and Bereit. Inscona, a
consistent winner, and Barrette,
which triumphed in his last en-.
gagement, are potent factors.
High Omar possesses measure Of
class although is known to quit.
Won Three Straight
Dominating the sport at Charles
Town, w. Va, is the Jennings
Randolph Handicap which brings
in Jinnee for a fourth attempt at
victory. Jinnee, winner of three
straight, is being asked to tote
top weight Of 118 pounds over the
mile and an eighth. Billowy
Wave, q winner by open daylight
in his engagement last Thursday,
is in with lot pounds and might
turn the tables. Ten are slated
altogether with the remainder be-
ing Vennie H., Furled Flag, Dun
air, Postponement, Corner Boy,
Plain Ace, Braw Scot and Sun
Way.
The current Bay Meadows meet
ing in California Games to a close
with presentation Of the $1,000
added money Au Revoir handicap
which has attracted IS horses Of
all ages for the mile and a six
teenth run. Holding what appears
to be a decided advantage is North
way Stable. with its two-Star entry
of RiskuluS and Toro Nancy. In
class, this pair outStripS all con-
tenders and either horse seems
capable of romping.
All A1nr HonHiNan
The battle for second honors,
however, is expected to be Q stiff
one. Three consistent horses
st. Stephens, Regardless and
Marv-are expected to have some
thing to say on this point. Dark
Winter, an old-time classy cam
paigner, is present with the rest
of the field composed Of Little
Doggie, Cold Water, Boiling Point,
Sea Cliff, Arson, Jimmy Sutro,
War Letter and the G. A.
Marshall pair Of NubS and
Velociter.
New Orleans Fair Grounds
track cards a one-mile handicap
for horses of all ages as the
weekend feature, bringing to-
gether 10 sharp Steppers. There
is no standout in the group.
ThomaSville, 115-pound high
weight, may repeat his recent
winning performance. Gilbert
Elston, Woodlander, Fire Advance,
Snobeedo, Judge Leer, Ridge Nor,
Lady Federal, Spicson and Old
Field are the others. Several Of
these have recent wins tackled
to their records, making the con-
test an uncertain one.