davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

Dovn memory lane Often scondered # the boys of today play "kc-heacicket" hke they did M one by. gone era stout stick set against the cnbig and peIed to shack G avile the kicker circled set . Then there scas "bau 60 the ring aud 'reease" au patterned after the style of rum, sheep run" peg "peggy" usually being clothespin sharpened the knob end Later come peggies" achittled from broom sticks aotk points both ends and capable of caryg s,aginuble distances ,chen belted aoth good husky paddle. "folo,o the eader" svas GcGys popular and got Kids into all sorts of predicanents It acas nothing to of tue smaller tdds teft srdnded on roofs or high fences aoaiting kepg hand to the ground There stH period, too, achen everyone clambering around the sticks home-'ndde and store varety And tt cas quite thrill to be able to get oUer the aUaist-high fences pair of Stits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
Tomorrow

A. M. 9:46-Vicl Zembruski's orch.
 -Psllsh Variety Program. 10:i5--The Watch Tower Program
 -JudHe Rutherford, Speak,
 CT. 10:30--Broaddast of Services from
 St. John's Episcopal church
 Rev. D~. John N. Lewis,
 Pastor. 12:oo--Eiisabeth shearton-Home
 Beauty. P. M. 12:l6-organ Recital with James
 Colgan as the console and
 William o Brien, Tenor. 12:30--Henry Dargan, Tenor. 12:46-Italian Melodies. 1:o0-Catholic Truth Period;
 Rev. Michael J. .Ahearn,
 s. !. soo-Edith sacco, Blue Singer. 2:16-Whispering Strings. 230-Mary Stevens, Concert
 Pianist. 2:4S-Yankee Network News
 Service. { S:o0--Brone Basins, Songs and
 Violin. assisted by Mar
 guerite Strasser. S:l6-The Way of the Cross
 Rev. John L. Brown, Piair,
 vile Baptist church. 3:45--Broadcast of Baseball game
 direct from Hamilton Park;
 Sacred Hearts vs. Brookiys
 A. c. b:4b--keepsakes. 6:o0-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:i5-Voice of tho Cornet. 6:s0--WATR Artist Bureau Pre-. ,sents. 7:00--Atty. CbSs. Kimbali. 7:1b--Cyrus Brewster. TS0--Nicholas Sanzari's Italian
 Serenaders. s;oo-Dance Music from Lake,
 wood Casino. S:S0--Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
O..WDRC..Hartford..l33

1:00-Conn. Market Bulletin. 1:05-Jack shannon, tenor. 1:15-Jack and Gil. 1:30--Yankee Network News
 Service. 1:4E-Biliy Mills & Company. 2:00-AMadiso Ensemble. 2:30-Maurie Sherman's Orch. aseball--Boston Braves
 vs. Chicago Cubs. 5:15-Jean Brunesco's Orch. 5:30-Elsie Thompson at the Or
 gan with Evelyn Mac
 Gregor. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Concert Miniatures. 6:30--Rhythm Round Up. 8:45-Frank Dailey's Orch. G:55-Baseball Scores. 7:00-Los Angeles Symphony
 Orch. S:00-Modern Minstrels. 9:0O-Gene Barker, bass baritone; ;
 Barlow's symphony Orch. 9:30-California Melodies. l0:00-Fiesta from Canadian
 Radio Commission. 10:30--Ben Bernie's Orch. 11:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 11:15-Abe Lyman's Orch. 11:30-Claude Hopkins Orch.  A motion picture of the life of Cecil Rhodes will be made in South Africa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
wATR NOTES

Tho proceedings in connection with the dedication of the Michael J. Bolton memorial at Hamilton park Monday afternoon will be broadcast over WATR, the pro- gram beginning at 2:45. After the presentation ceremonies have been com pieted, WATR will return to its studios at approximately 3:1b for 6 brief studio program, only to return to Hamilton padk for a broad cast of the game for the school championship of the city,
 The Tribune A. c. male chorus. one of the most rapidly progress ing glee clubs in the state, will be heard in a special broadcast over WATR tomorrow afternoon, im- mediately after the baseball game broad cast from Hamilton park. The male chorus will be heard at approximately 6:46. The Tribune chorus is directed by John Lad den, former Manhattan college glee club soloist, and has made several successful public appear ances since It's formation some months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
WlXBS PROGRAM

1:O0-W1XBs Luncheon Ensem-
 ble. 1:30-Victor Gould, Lonesome Cowboy. 1:45-To be announced. 2:00-Correct Time. 2:00--Piano Moods. 2:15-Hands Up-Sketch. 2:30--Manhattan String Trio. 3:00-The Children's Toy
 Theater. 3:15-Piano Antics. 3:30-Lithuanian Orch. and Va
 riety Hour. 4:00--Afternoo Playhouse
 Parade. 5:00--Make Believe Ballroom. 5:30-Alan Wallace Reads the
 Funnies. 5:45-Carl Copeland, Accordion
 ist. 6:o0--W1XBs Dinner Ensemble. 6:30-News. 6:45-Musical 1nterlude. 6:b0-Baseba!l Scores. 6:55-Program Resume. 7:00-Correct Time. 7:00--Singing Bill. 7:15-Waldo S. Newbury, Pianist 7:30-To be announced. 7:45--Father Reads the News. S:00-The Playhouse Parade. 9:0Q-Worthy Hills and his Orch. 9:30--Musical Anecdotes. Grove and his
 Colonials. 10:30-Judge Jenks--Sketch. l0:45-News. 11:00-Correct Time. 11:00--Worthy Hills and his orch. 11:30-Phantom of the organ. 12:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

The cast of "circus Night in sil- vertown" were quite surprised when Joe Cook announced during a rehearsal that he had gone in for "map collecting. B. A. Rolfe. maestro Of the Friday night pro- gram. who happens to have Q large collection of old maps. started to discuss the hobby with Joe. It developed that Joe's collection os "maps" actually consisted Of poF- traits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
AnssUevs To
 Test Questions

 Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. Because they are pro- duced in the valley of the Rhine and its tributaries. ..2. The Field of the Cloth of Gold.
 2. JerObOam |.
 (. No, they are unable t0 swallow unless completely submerged.
 5. In the Sc. Lawrence river.
 c. Canada.
 I. John Quincy Adams. <. Nine.
 Q. 4 EedimentaPy rock composed of pebbles cement. cd together by iIner.grained rDrk material.
 60. He dled iR fe2s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

Two brand new songs and three with renewed claims on popular ity are climbing into the Hit Pa rade of the country's 15 most fa- vorite tunes for the current week, according to early indications.
 Lets Swing It." from Earl Carrolls new '"Sketch Book" and "East of the Sun" from the Prince ton Triangle Club Show are the new numbers Lennie Hayton and his orchestra are rehearsing for The Hit Parade broadcast over an NBC.WEAF nationwide network tonight at $500 p. m., E.D.S.T.
 "I'll Never Say Never Again Again." "Tell Me You Love Me" and Love and Dime", which ranked among the first 15 few
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
New York Stations wEAr-eeo = woR-sio = wJx-sso = wABo-sso
mont, Piano. wJZ-Press- Radio News.

mont, Piano.
 wJZ-Press-R Radio News. WABC-Daily orch. 6:s5-wEAF-Alma Mitchell, Songs.
 wJZ-Morin Sisters, Songs. 6:45-WEAF-Baby Bonds
 Rep. Caroline o'Day of New York.
 WoR-Motor Tips-c. M. Sage.
 wJz-Master Builder
 Talk, e:55-wABC-Press- Radio
 News. 7:00--WEAF-Religion in the News.
 WoR-sports Resume Stan Lomax.
 WJZ--Dorsey Mrothers
 orch.
 WABC-Los Angeles sym phony orch. 7:15-WEAF-Varicty Musicale. WOR-Studio Music. WJz-National Geological Park and National Capi- tai. Parks-Dr. William Mann, director, National Geological Park; c. M. F'innan, Superintendent, z National Capital Parks, National Park Service. 7:S0-WOR--Rainbow House. 7:45-WEAF-Sports-Thorn- ton Fisher.
 WJZ--Grace Hayes, Songs. S:00--WEAF-The Hit Parade Lennie Hayton's orch. WJZ-National Headliners Frolic, Atlantic City. WABC--Minstrei Show. S:30-WOR--Dance Orch. S:45-WJZ-Leo Spitalny Orch; Carmencita Roselle, so- prano. 9:o0-WEAF-Goodman orch; Helen Ward, Songs; Ray Hendricks, Baritone;
 Jimmy Durante, Songs; Joe Twerp, Comedian. WOR-Studio Musicale. WJZ-Goldman Band, al. rection Edwin Franko Goldman, Prospect Park. WABC-Gene Barker,
 Baritone; Concert orch. 9:15-WOR-Dion Kennedy,
 organ. 0:S0-WEAF-Ai Jolson, Songs; Young Orch.
 WOR-String Orch. WJZ-Nationa Barn
 Dance.
 WABC-California Melo- dies. 1O: 1O:00-WOR-Conn Orch. WABC-Canadian Concert. 10:30-WEAF-Variety Musicale. WOR-Biagini Orch. WJZ-Carefree Carnival. WABC-Bernie Orch. Orch. WOR-News.
 WJZ-Jewish Program; Speaker, Rabbi Leo
 Jung. WABC-Lyman Orch. l1:15-WOR-Dan Music. 11:3O-WEAF- Dance Music. WJZ-DGnce Music. WABC-Dance Music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
Inside Stuff

Johnny Hauser, the 24-year-old vocalist featured on NBC's Satur- day night "Hit Parade, Is one singer who can't refuse to do a number because ''it isn't in my key. Johnny has a range of two and one-half octaves. so it's rare- ly necessary to transpose . piece of music for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

There's one very good reason why the Four Aces enjoy having their bridge games broadcast on the air. The champions claim that the best thing abouta radio bridge game is the freedom from kibitz- CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

It's small world. Last nights Democrat contained
 picture of some interest Waterburians in that of these pictured is we'll known here and has visited here several occasions The picture in question that of Mrs. Anton Lang Jr, who recently gave birth to twin daughters in Washington, D. C., hospital Mrs Lang Magdaene the Passion Play of Oberammergau to marry her childhood sweetheart Anton Lang Jr himself the son of of the Passion Plays noted performers Anton Lang Sr who portrayed the Chrsus in the play for
 . Anton Lang, Jr. to this country to enter Holy Cross College, the famous Jesuit institution in Worcester and graduated from there in 1928 He classmate of
 Tommy" Byrnes of this city, welknown salesman. As student at Holy Cross Lang visited Waterbury on at least on their annual trips to Waterbury After finishing at Holy Cross Lang went to Georgetown to further his studies and has remained there save for visits to his native Bavaran home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

tions in m a n y cases.
 Today. in the U s. army alone. there are 100000 such pigeons in training for war c o m munication purposes. AYEs A SSsfAA 1AA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

has been announced, will be permission to her to regalc the radio audience with brand new poem entitled My Birth- day..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

tCopyright. 1885. NEA Service. 1ne.)
 NEXT: What stamps reveal the end of e great monarchy? 22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

A short time after Igor Gorin, brilliant young baritone, landed in New York from Vienna, he sang so effectively before Dick Powell and enthusiastic program producers that he was shuttled by swift plane to the west coast to sing in Powelrs Hollywood. Ho- tel" broadcasts each Friday night on the WABC- Columbia network. He has been signed as a regular headliner of the full hour dra- matic musical revue and, coinci- dentally, you'll be seeting him soon in the musical films.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

A motion picture of the life of Cecil Rhodes will be made in South Africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
NJ { r c NDISE
IS Radios. Musical Instruments


GOOD upright piano. bench. looks nsz
Genuine baraain Cheap. 1928 Psnnsvl-
PHuCO hiTaoov 7-tube fpre-oznsdl
So so L. s. AYREs 4 CO TN floor
radio dept
RADIO HOSPITAL &hGICE BRAIN spe-
rlatFf Ambulance service extra Ar
My RADIO SERVICE. 1851 Broadway
$50 50 Stub auto radios reduced q,
So 50 SKINNER s col y Delaware
ME1OPHoNE Pc fat and p IN case SIS
cARLiN MUSIC. FL Mass -av
p Miscellaneous For Sale
AIR CoMPREssORs. used machinery
priced ioU act quick. 1fll washing
NV ,rrscn doors. 81 50 each MILLION
POPULATION WRECKING CO. 80 S
DflaUa-e-et LI-6@lo
STORE fixtures bakery equipment. special
equipment. buy and sell fls OHIO
BARGAINS apiece living room suites.
$40 0l and SO 90 each coffee tables with
marble tops magazine racks floor lamps.
novelty table lamps. combination auto
and home radios coal OIL and gasoline
ranges BIG FOUR UNCLAIMED
FRfIGHT STATION. corner Capitol and
Soltl-et
CEDAR POSTS. 35c FORD FENCE co
e3RD AND COLLEGE HU-3e00
SUDDEN DEATH-It never fails. destroys
hedhuEF and household Fermln Albert
. Mas Co 81 VirElnia-av. RI-3sl5
REBUILT Burroughs B2okkeeping Ma
chimes az barE prices Adding Mach Serv
T. sales Corp LI-5925 Mr. Hrshlano
NEW exhaust fans. l6'-ls" q" si3 s.
10 small motors 4is South Meridian
STORE STAURANT-TAvERN Fixtures
CALL KINGS - DR-3018
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
p Miscellaneous For Sale

AIR COMPREssORs. used machinery
priced iou act QUICK. 2fii washing
fnw-rf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

GOOD upright uisno bench looks ma.
Genuine bargain. Cheap. 1928 Pennsvl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
AUTO M 0 TIVE
IS Autos for Sale

1A
AUsTIN--Is3O coupe sale or trade si2s
e604 FerEuson-st- after 5 y
BUICK-'29 sed.. finish payments due: SIS
each. 36l5 College Mr. Gilmore
CHEVY 81 COUPE o K To move 1926
3oth & CENTRAL SALES TA-S55o
cheyTsollst Coach: 1929. sl2s
>-.,1-, T2OLET-le2e sed new tires. good
cond. $40 $50 Madison-av.
CHRYSLER- 81 sedan lust fine. hrst SIS
BOTH q CENTRAL SALES TA-55S0.
4-Cyhnder Dodge Sturdy as can be s45
800 n Meridian
FORD-'2s sport coups: finish payments
due; si2 each. 1918 College. MI Elmore.
FORD and Oldsmobne coupes: 20: dandy
cars new tires. OWNER. CH-275l-W.
Fo 39Ts5 GqRaP9g1 q 4ss,s SIS
soTH q CENTRAL SALES. TA-555o.
FORD. %. TUDOR Really nice sl25
Goth & CENTRAL SALES TA-5550.
FORD. 90 TUDOR Barg to move SOS
30th g. CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550.
5Oth L. CENTRAL SALES TA-555o.
3Oth & CENTRAL SALES. TA-555o
FORD. 80 COUPE Wrecked. AS is
30th & CENTRAL SALES. TA-555o
GRAHAM PAIGE-'2s Abr, BARG. $50
10Y W. NORTH
MARMoN-29 SO sed.. a good one SIPS
CHRYSLER- rs sed. extra good 1875
H. NJ. VAN MATRE, INC.
1856 College. Olds Dealer. wA-l93S
Pontiac coupe. 1923. SIS
500 n Meridian
Pontiac Coupe. 1923 Runs Good. SOS
800 N Meridian
WILLYS 4-door TT sedan. 1884 re-
possessed. good condition: pay past due
nstalments, and eon5l y,Tep % sdn contract
Al Autos Wanted
WANT 10 buy or trade for Austin. Call
WANTED-1oO used cars ANY model o.
condition. Highest cash prices. SELIG
AUTO CO, 10 S. Easiest. R1-7ll9.
FINK AUTo co 40 N CaDitol-av IL
cA nd.b T9F L Y3gR SEE Gsdd ca car fS93
|. WOLF AUTO co.
SIS N CAPITOL Ll-45lo
Again in '934 as in l933-The Times
to show aus gai = 7 eC want . aa eI71
AZ Accessories. Tires. Parts
NEW guaranteed tires, l5c wk.
Save S1.00 up.
HOOSier Pete
FINANCIAL
So Business Opportrnitie;
SANDWICH SHOP
New cedar equipment daily business
SIS; rent So; bargain. RI-2663.
WANTED-Clean grocery in fine locality
Give description of equipment and
amount. Also amount of stock. Box [
1923. Times.
Again in 1884 as IN l933-The Times
was the ONLY Indianapolis Evening Paper
to show a gain in want ads.
THE EEhSON-RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
MERCHANDISE

50 Radios. Musical Instruments
NEW 81 aar- prarl-e sis7 So
PEARSON 60 UvC ira y Penn
A SYSTEM fo rent ~ reu radios CT
2 frrus I'll I'd fT-13a3
GRAND PIANO HaIlrlr ru.r pay bale
arrr de- A. weeks VII KING MUSIC
CO f10 DE.a--t Open tt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

NV screen doors. 81 So each MILLION
POPULATION WRECKING CO. $40 5.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Boyd SWamped
By Gridders

Artie Boyd, Eastern Highs new
football coach will feel secure
if he believes there's safety in
numbers" because no less than
IS would-be gridders reported to
him yesterday.
Out of the vast horde, Artie
hopes to draw center capable
of filling the shoes of Johnny
Carvelas and an end who can
make the fans forget Speedy
Belloughs. He will hold drills
twice a day and expects to have
the boys in shape by the time
school starts.
Hap Hardell, the man who al
ways promises his team will be
flop and then turns out a
pennant-winner, is spurring the
Tech candidates just bit harder
at College Park while Western
has yet to get going.
Central has been working out
under the direction of Hardy
Pearce, former G. w. star, who,
it is expected will be named
head coach to succeed Burt
Coggins, transferred to the new
Woodrow Wilson High.
But for all of the preparations,
the boys still don't know where
they'll play their interhigh games.
Central Stadium has been the
scene for many years but be-
cause of the fight and near riot
at the Tech-Western game last
year, the aspect has changed.
To remedy such conditions a
fence was to be built before this
season which would prevent
spectators from crowding down
on the field.
Birch E. Bayh. new major
domo of physical education and
school sports, has returned from
his vacation only to find the
fence, which he ordered last June,
still unbuilt.
Final decision rests with the
board of principals which will
hold it's first meeting late this
month.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
T. S. TO MOBILIZE CIVILIAN RACING PIGEONS IN NEXT WAR
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

Cecil Travis spent two long and
interesting hours in the outfield
yesterday as the Griffs reported
for morning practice, and in all
probability will put in another
long practice session out there
today. Bucky Harris is just about
set on starting the season of 1896
with the Georgian on the patrol
line.
1t would not be surprising to
see Travis amble into left field
one of these afternoons, especially
after Buddy Lewis is called up
from Chattanooga. With certain
definite plans in view for 1896,
Harris will lose no time in giving
his prospects the once over.
When you're talking of the old
timers and what they could do at
bat and afield, just remember the
play that Marvin Owen pulled on
jake Powell at the ball orchard
yesterday. In the second inning
Powell put down a bunt that was
just about perfect. He was off
Winging. but Owen stormed in on
the ball, picked it up and shot
down Powell by half a stride.
Bill Bradley, Jimmy Collins
none of the legendary heroes of
the brave old days of baseball
could have improved on that one.
Fast Fielding by White held
Kress' drive in the second inning
to single. White had to cross
his territory to catch up with the
ball, but he did it, and that's
what counts.
Buddy Myer bounced one off
the center field fence for two
bases in the third frame, the first
man to face pitching. Miles at
tempted a bunt which went sour
and then dribbled a single to cen
ter which sent Buddy over the
platter.
Jack Russell pitched out sit
uation in the second inning. Myer
scandalized the community by
dropping Kress' peg for a simple
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Kirk Miller Says:

(Continued from 1st Sport Page)
entertaining Columbia again, as
it is next Nov. 16 at Annapolis
in what will be a Navy home
game. The calendar will swing
another Columbia-Navy home
game back this way in "a
months, and the popularity OF
Lou Little in Washington, to-
gether with the eternal natural
interest here in Navy, should
Just about convince Navy it has
been overlooking a Veritable
mint in not considering Wash
ington more seriously as the
site for many of it's home games.
The corps could be handily
moved into and out of Washing
ton for home games, and since
Washington is gradually getting
the reputation for being a good
football city, the way seems
open.
Returning, I dropped by
Camp Let's where "Possum
Jim" Pixlee has his George
Washingtons tearing each other
limb from limb.
1 caught "Possum Jim" red
handed shovel in hand, in the
act of filling up some temporary
trenches he had had plowed to
help drain off the field follow
ing last weeks torrents down in
Anne Arundel county.
An hour later a cloud-burSt
engulfed the scene. and 1
imagine the first thing this
morning the Possum was having
those trenches opened up again
provided the plow didn't get
washed away.
There were so many boys
running around in canvas knee
pants and Bluff and Blue jer-
seys that I'll swan, I thought I
was riding down on a CCC
camp. If "PoSSum Jim" doesn't
get a football team out of that
gang of huskies, then I don't
want to be around when the
cuSSin' begins!
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES

Spectacular, surprising races live
long in turf fans memories. At
the recent Saratoga closing. COM
ment on the last race of the meet
ing consisted of the two topics, a
possible winner of the race, and
bantering recollections of the last
race of the Saratoga meeting Of
1884, when six horses ran and the
first three to finish were disquali-
fled, the three first places being
awarded to the fourth, fifth and
sixth horses! All of this because
of inexcusable foul riding by
jockeys on the first three, who
not only interfered sharply with
the last three, but fouled one an
other. 1t was an old-fashioned
Donnybrook more than a horse
race.
None of the horses in the race
were we'll known, none ever had
been famous, the race itself was
just an ordinary claiming event.
But more people recollect that
race, and the horses themselves,
than recall any Saratoga race eX-
cept Jim Dandy's Travers victory.
The double excitment of three
horses being disqualified in one
race, and the fact of thousands
of fans having hurried from the
course to catch trains or to make
an early start on the highways to
their homes, made the event one
long to be remembered. Many
with bets on the ultimate winners
were miles out of Saratoga before
they heard the news, then we're
prone to not believe it-they
couldn't! Still others knew moth
ing of the happening until they
picked up the Sunday morning
papers in their home town. John
G. Cavanagh, supervisor of betting
on New York tracks, found his
mail flooded for days with in
quiries on how to collect bets on
that last race. 1t took him weeks
to straighten out the mess.
And so, at the recent Saratoga
finale, man or woman would
ask your opinion of the last race,
you mentioned your choice to
win, then the odds we're 10 to
that he or she would laughingly
bring up that last race of the
year before You don't think
such craZv thing is likely to
happen again, do you?"
A moment ago we mentioned
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

lJim Dandy. His owner Chatfee
Earle, young Los Angeles pub
Usher and oil magnate, is in the
East looking for good stock to
race this winter in California. His
astute trainer, John B. Mckee,
is at his side, so anything that
Earle buys will be worth the
money, for John studied his
David Harum long, long ago. Nine
out of every 10 horses he ever
bought proved good money-mak-
ers for his employers.
The other day, at Aqueduct.
Mckee recalled being at Latonia
in 1921, and winning expenses on
Thursday by betting on Brother
Batch to show, at 9 to 5. in a six
furlong race: colt ran third. Mac
had been told he was a likely
prospect. Next day. Friday, he
found Brother Batch in the en-
tries again, looked good in an
other six furlong race, so Mac bet
we'll on him straight at 2 to l,
and collected. And Saturday.
there was Brother Batch in
again! This time in a big race,
the $4,000 Latonia Derby. at a
mile and a half. and up against
the winner of the Kentucky
Derby, Behave Yourself. Mckee
didn't weaken, bet on Brother
Batch, who rolled in winner at
4 to /. But that iron horse stunt
took it's toll for Brother Batch
never could win again.
AT NARRAGANSETT-Likely
winners are Col. Bixer, FestOOn,
Hclios, RichStrike, Aunt Flor,
Febius, Sun Erin, Balancer.
AT HAWTHORNE-Oh Dolly,
Albert D., Cayuga, Lookout Be-
low, Prince Pest, Nectarine, Fox.
land Hall, Let Her Play.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Becteach, Transport, Marching
Home, Royal Guard, Sand Cloud.
AT CONEY ISLAND-ScOut,
Azure, China Gal, Golden Nut,
Cherokee Red, Sis Agnes, Prince
Vic, Try 1t, Six Alice.
AT DETROIT-DOnna Maria,
Fortunate Youth, Coal. Nell Bar
ton, Jerry S., Live One, Ken
lucky Moon, Inherit.
Major Smyley parlays eighty
straight, eighty place on March.
ing Home and Live One.
Copyright, 1885. by the Christy Welch
Syndicate.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Summer Loop
Ends Season

Summers heat is no hotter
than the Internal Revenues Sum-
mer Bowling League race which
ends tomorrow night at Gait
Davis RosSlyn Alleys.
The winner will not be decided
until after the final match. Ann
Pepas and Van" Van Hoesen are
now leading with Kay Burns and
Aubrey Moore a game and half
behind. Twenty couples com.
peted.
Following the league match, q
handicap tournament will be held.
Forty-six have already posted en-
try fees.
Dick Parker is a near super
man" After hobbling in for the
match last Wednesday with a
badly bruised leg and doubling
whether he could bowl. he decided
to go on with the match. He
rolled a 167 game to which he
tackled on 1877 and 102 games.