davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02
JOHN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

One hundred and fifty years ago last Friday was born
Americas first great natural scientist John James Audubon
Audubon the of French naval captain and was
born in what is the Republic of Haiti His father,
who had been fighting all his life, did not wish the
for his he shipped him off to the United
States at the age of 18 to engage in trade.
Young Audubon always painter and great lover Of
BIRDS failure at every business he tackled Fortu-
nately he able to receive financial aid from his wife
to go to England solicit funds print his famous
book Birds of America This giant book measuring bet
ter than feet by feet profusey Illustrated with
Audubons own drawings and sold for $1,000 copy The
venture was successful financially, and permitted Audubon
to devote all of his time to nature study
Audubons classification of 489 birds at time when
such study was unknown feat of proper
tons that many of the birds shown in the orig
na Birds of America" extinct makes his work
the invaluable In the years spent gathering the
material for book Audubon ranged from Labrador to
Florida far west North Dakota Since this was
the early years of the nineteenth century and much OF
the territory Wild his travels combined adventure and
hardships with painting and nature study.
Although impractical man, the United States owes
great debt of gratitude to Audubon who brought to the
attention of the world the value and beauty of birds
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02
POOLESVILLE

Lindsey Shears has returned to De-
Voux School for Boys at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Worley Of
Camp Hill, Pa, spent the week end
with relatives here.
The Junior Guild of st. Peters Par
ish will meet on Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Crook at $3.50 in the after
noon.
Miss Lorraine Evans and brother
Gene have returned to their home
after spending their Easter vacation
here.
Miss Marion Ruth returned to her
home in Silver Spring for The week
end.
Plans are being completed for The
Old Homes Tour sponsored by St
Peters Guild to be held on May %.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Kieser OF
New Jersey, Mr.. and Mrs. George
kundall of Washington were the
weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. G
G. Kundahl.
Misses Eleanor and Virginia White
of Jamestown, spent the past week.
end with Miss Mary Waters.
Miss Nancy Gibbons and Miss
Bette Genger of Frederick, were the
Saturday night guests of Miss Mol.
lie E. Waters.
The GAS You Like 1t" club met
Monday at the home of Mrs. Seth
Warfeld.
The Germantown Baseball team
defeated Poolesville 11-8.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02
COLESVILLE

Mrs. Jerry Hobbs with Mrs. Claude
Hobbs as joint hostess entertained
the ladies of the Colesville w. C. T.
U. on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Jerry Hobbs, those
present were: Mrs. John Hamilton,
President; Mrs. S. E. Selby, Mrs.
George Burriss, Mrs. Oliver Hamilton,
Sr., Mrs. Charlie Hobbs; Mrs. K. D.
Swecker, Mrs. P. H. Ray, Miss Helen
Zeigler, Mrs. Albert Sager, ST., Mrs.
J. H. Anderson, Mrs. Paul Boerum,
Mr.. Donald Boerum, Mrs. Lee Veitch,
Mrs. Eph Robertson, and Mrs. Heath
of Mclean, Virginia, Mrs. Grayson
Burnell, Miss Audrey Hobbs and Mr..
Nickie Hobbs.
Miss Hilda Hobbs with Mrs. Her.
bert Thompson and Mr.. Leroy
Thompson, motored to New York on
Thursday for several days.
Mrs. Granville Thompson, Miss
Thompson and Mr.. R. E. Priest, were
the guests Sunday of Mr.. Priests
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Lucille Priest, Miss Ethel Lavinia
Priest of Clarendon, Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02
LAYTONSVILLE

Mrs. Edward Blunt and her daugh-
ter Jane left on Thursday to drive to
Port Huron for a months visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Frank Dwyer recently spent
several days in Washington with Mrs.
Edward Kimball, former resident of
Laytonsville. Mrs. Dwyer's mother,
Mrs. Marion Weeks, has been with
her son, Harry Weeks, in .Riverdale
for several months.
Billy Walker, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooke Walker of Washington
has enlisted in the army and is now
stationed at Camp Meade. Billy is a
talented musician and hopes to make
the post band.
Mrs. Vestus Wilcox entertained the
contract club for lunch and cards al
her home on Wednesday. The prizes
were won by Mrs. Jeffrey Griffith anc
Mrs. Uriah Griffith. Those attending
were Mrs. William Warfield, Mrs. 2
NJ. Waters, Mrs. Edward Blunt, Mrs
". H. Dyson, Mrs. Elgee Riggs, Mrs
Merhle Haines, Mrs. Samuel Riggs
Mrs. Gordon Keys, Mrs. Uriah Grif
fifth, Miss Maude Dorsey, Mrs. G. G
Griffith, Mrs. w. w. Griffith, Mrs
David Clarke, Mrs. Otis Poss, Mrs
Henry Griffith, Mrs. Jeffrey Griffith
The next club party will be at the
home of Mrs. William T. Warfeld
near Goshen on Tuesday.
Mrs. Samuel Riggs is spending this
week in Catonsville with Mr.. and Mrs
Laurie H. Riggs, and is planning tc
go into Baltimore for the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marshell Howard.
Mrs. Allan Vogt, Mrs. Charles
Hickman, Mrs. Stimek, Mrs. McClung
Miss Virginia Karn, and Miss Jean
Skaden, of Rockville were guests OF
Mrs. Gordon Keys for contract bridge
on Monday evening.
Mrs. Allison Taylor nee Ethel Bell
is at home after several weeks in g
Washington Hospital and is rapidly
recovering.
The town election will be held in
Woodman Hall on Monday, May g.
from 8 to 5 P. M, according to an
announcement by Louis D. Bell, chair
man of Board of Commissioners. All
property owners are eligible to vote.
The present commissioners are be-
sides Mr.. Bell, Greenberry Griffith
and Roy w. Barber.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02
Rockville News And
Social Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hartman and
daughter, Peggy, of Dillsburg, Pa,
have been guests of Mrs. Margaret
A. C. Welsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Talbot are
taking a motor trip through the val
ley of Virginia. Before returning
home they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Ellison at Wayneston, Va,
and Rev. and Mrs. Richard Devens at
Roanoke, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ady have leas-
ed an apartment in Gardner Apart
ments" on William st. They moved on
Friday of last week.
Mrs. Alexander Somervell of Prince
Frederick, is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. William
A. Linthicum.
One of the Tuesday bridge clubs
was entertained this week by Mrs. F
Bache Albert at her home. Those
present were Mrs. VIM. Harry Beard
Mrs. Shirley Prescott, Mrs. Nicholas
Brewer, Mrs. Randolph Talbot, Mrs
William Linthicum, Mrs. Lloyd Brew
Ier, Mrs. Valentine Wilson, Mrs,
Almus Speare, Mrs. Adolph GUIDE,
Miss Alice Brand and Mrs. Charles
Upton.
The Rockville Inquiry Club met last
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
Lloyd Black. Mrs. E. L. Billiard was
appointed delegate and Mrs. Brawner
Nicholson alternate, to attend the
annual federation convention at
Annapolis.
Mrs. Thomas Anderson was hostess
to one of the Tuesday bridge clubs
this week. Those present were Mrs.
Albert Ady, Mrs. Camillus Stokes,
Mrs. Adrian Brunett, Mrs. Charles
Rudd, Mrs. Reuben Riggs, Mrs.
Brownell Riggs, and Miss Catherine
Smith.
DR.. Stonestreet Lamar, of Boston,
Mass, has been spending a week with
mis- parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Lamar.
Miss Beulah Gregory, of Richmond,
Va, has recently been the guest of
Miss Marion Speare.
DR.. and Mrs. Jacobs, of Washing
ton, were guests over the weekend
of DR.. and Mrs. VIM. Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson re-
Gently attended the Garden Party at
the White House.
DR.. Stonestreet Lamar and Mr..
George Lamar, Jr., motored over the
weekend to Roanoke and Lynchburg,
Va, and Durham, N. C.
Mr. Walter Higgins, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, spent the weekend with his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Talbot.
The Rockville Woman's Club held
its annual luncheon for the benefit of
its scholarship fund last Thursday at
the Presbyterian Church. The lunch
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02
Classified Ads

BABY CHICKS Order now for
early delivery. Chicks on hand every
Sunday and Monday. Custom hatch
ing. Gaithersburg Hatchery, Gath
ersburg, Md. Phone $50. COL
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02

~FOR RENT-Three room and
bath, second floor apartment, partly
furnished if desired, located at
502 Frederick Avenue, Gathers
burg. Also one large furnished
room at corner of Frederick and
Maryland Avenue, Gaithersburg.
Very reasonable. Apply Mrs. A.
N. Dorsey, Gaithersburg. 6S6
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02

EAPARTMENT FOR RENT -
Two rooms, kitchenette and bath.
After May 15. Apply Mrs. j.
Frank Wilson, PIP West Montgom-
cry Avenue, Rockville, Md. Phone
33-W. 67S
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02

~HELP wANTED-Middle-aged
white couple, without children, to
work on place. Wife to do gem
eral housework and help with chill
dren. Man to work on yard and
help on farm. Phone Gaithersburg
112.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02

WFOR RENT - Bungalow near
river to rent for week-ends, week
or for season. Completely fur
nished for eight persons. Phone
Gaithersburg 2-F-22. 6S5
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02
IMPORTANT!
Stockholders Meeting

The stockholders of the Monoc-
acy Cemetery Association will
hold their annual meeting at the
cemetery, in Beallsville, Maryland,
on Saturday, May IL, 1885, at
1870 P. M, for the purpose of
electing officers and directors for
the ensuing year. By order of the
Board.
LAWRENCE A. CHIswELL,
Secretary
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02

WFOR SALE-Car parts. Wreck
ing Dodge, Buick, Chevrolet, Nash,
Oakland, Essex, Oldsmobile, Jewett,
model T and model A Fords. Also
for sale: Buick, $40; l Essex, $50;
/ Chevrolet Coach, $40; Chevrolet
Coupe, $40; model T. Ford, $40;
Each in good shape. Come see me.
McGhee's store, Derwood, Md. 682
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02

"FOR SALE-Day old and started
chicks every Sunday and Mon
day. Barred Plymouth Rocks, White
Rocks and Rhode Island Reds. Gus
tom Matching. Hillcrest Hatchery,
Darnestown road, one mile west of
Gaithersburg, Phone Gaithcrsburg
101. GIT
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02

~FOR SALE-Five (5) feather
beds. Goose feathers. All new.
Cheap. Apply Ida Weiger, Hunt
ing Hill, Maryland. 68S
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02

ZRFOR SALE-Large western rid
ing saddle, almost new; also Eng
lish saddle. Would like to purchase
small young riding horse, (gaited
preferred) 13 or IA hands, well
broken. Apply Miss Thelma
Frances, Rolling Road and Francis
Avenue, Relay, Nd. Phone Elk
ridge 161.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02

EFOR SALE-Red Star old stove,
four burners and oven. In good
condition. Can be seen at $500 Con-
duit Road, N. W., Washington, D.
c., or call Cleveland 2572.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
f. Dusek WrestIes
In SemifinaI Bout

Three scheduled Commute time
limits of promising aspect today
were named to round out the
championship wrestling card in
which Danno O'Mahoney defends
his worlds heavyweight title
against George zaharias at Grit
fifth Stadium a week from tonight
for the Herald children's fund.
Already having booked Emil
Dusek as an opponent for Jack
Donovan in the semifinal, Pro
moter Joe Turner today announced
30-minute time limits bringing
together Cliff Olsen VS.. Walter
Underhill, Mike Mazurki VS.. Dick
Raines and Silent Abbott vs.. Bare
foot BilF Evans.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Bean 10 Oppose
Thompson

Sundays first round pairings
in the golf championship at the
Beaver Dam. Country Club find
Eddie Bean, the defending title
holder, starting off against a
sturdy opponent. He will oppose
Forrest Thompson, who, like Bean,
is q three handicap golfer. Other
pairings and starting times fol-
low:
$500 a. me-. L. Degener (9), G. f..
stringer (5): 9:O5, Z. b. Heimer (S),
w. B. Moore (el; Gals, e. e. Bailey,
jr. (0. 9: L: Williams t0); s:2C, G. 6.
Strong 90, P. L. Carey a.; 9:26, j..
NJ. Palmer (6), Harry Bailey %; $3.50,
DR.. w. H. McCullagh a., r. F. Elem.
ing (5); 9:35, d. N. Pratt %, D. R.
Hutchinson (1O); 9:4O, Joe Balestri (5) +,
w. j. LaBille "a; 9:46, NJ. f. Mccarthy
(2), l.. Weisenburger %; $3.50. N. j.
Wilson 90, Jesse F. Baggett (8; 1855,
J. T. Haney (0), Matt Rettew (6);
10 100, M. Taylor a., j. Gipe (O; 1905,
f. johnson az, L. L. MEME a.; 1910.
j. r. Miller (S), b. f. Sheehy (9) |;
1918, r. M. Brown 49,. ID. G. Morris
Figures denote handicap.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Strip Golfers
Fear Rough

SILVERTON, Ore, Sept. S.
Nine holes and nine pieces Of
wearing apparel, and you better
keep out of the rough with bare
foot.
That, in brief, sups up the rules
and advice handed out today to
the Is fair entrants in the Silver.
ton Country Club strip" golf
tournament which features Ladies
Day" today.
And sister-if you feel you are
off your game-it might be we'll
to hide barrel in the brush near
the eighth or ninth green, coun-
Seled the "dubs" who have an
nounced their intention of furnish
ing the feminine golfers an enthu-
siastic gallery.
Club members pooh pooh" the
barrel suggestion.
"It'S not going to be as bad IS
that" they chOrtled. "NOne of
the girls are going to lose nine
holes straight"
And the way handicapS have
been passed out to the sharpShoot-
ers of the club, there will be a
mighty battle over every shoe,
sock, skirt, sweater and any other
item that may be dropped along
the greens and fairwayS of Silver
tons tricky layout.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES

chin for $700 at Hawthorne, and
at Z to he was first by five, with
Eddie Dominick in his saddle
After the race Albert SimonS-
a busy man with a halter in those
days-stepped out to the winners
circle and boosted McChesney to
$1,000. Ward bid the extra five
spot, kept his colt, and that was
McChesney's last appearance in
a selling race.
Ben Hildreth's Entry
Several months later, in Octo
Der, McChesney beat Hildreth's
Lucien Appleby in a handicap
After the race Hildreth bought
him from Ward for $4,000 and
retired him for the balance of the
season. McChesney'S first appear
ance in Hildreth's "black, blue
sleeves, white sash" was made
when he was 3.
They say Mary Hirsch, whose
Good Omer Grained by Mary her.
SELF was a recent winner at Mar.
raganSett Park, Is still receiving
laudatory letters on the fine pho
tograph and thumbnail biography
of her that appeared recently in
the American Magazine.
At Narragansett Park-Likely
winners are Cacarina, Alvin
tour, Idle Victory, Playful Tour,
Skipit, Kissinbug, On Sir, Car
sonO
At Aqueduct-Count Morse,
Shepherd Boy, Bull Fighter,
Gentle Tryst, Vicaress, Noun
tain Elk.
At Coney ISIand-China Gal,
Levi Cooke, Axtel, Dora May,
Manners Man, Scarp, Mr.. Mack.
At TimOnium-FairiO, Beaver
entry, Pay Cap, Spare Time,
Follow On, Take Off, Sea Finn,
Mcdonald HI.
At HawthOrne-Ene1la, Cay.
uga, WOrden entry, Irish Wake,
My Dandy, Albert D., Wise Ad-
vocate, Culver.
At DetrOit-Donna LaScarf,
Shot Proof, BarSac, HaughtOn
entry, High Torque, Bolinty,
Fire Mask, Ted Conrad, Well
Built.
Major Smyley parlayS 80
straight, 80 place on Gentle
TrySt and Manners Man.
Copyright by ChrlSty Walsh Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
AzuCar Heads
A|ger' Stable

HAVRE DE GRACE. Md, Sept.
5.-Azucar, whose name will be
written in the 1885 racing deeds
as the thoroughbred winning the
years largest purse, heads the
string which F. M. Alger, jr., will
send here for the Hartford Agricul-
tural and Breeders Associations
13-day-session beginning Saturday
September IA.
Azucar, 7-year.old son Of Mile
sius and Clarice, grabbed off more
than 100000 for his popular
owner when he accounted for the
Santa Anita Handicap. He went
amiss soon after that race, but a
summers rest has worked won
ders with him and he will be at
his best when racing begins in 10
days.
While Owner Alger, jr., hasn't
said so, it is understood his geld.
ing will be a starter in the $4,000
Havre de Grace Cup Handicap on
Saturday, September %. closing
day of racing here. If Azucar
starts, he will very likely match
strides with Discovery. generally
recognized as the years handicap
champion.
Azucar has been lightly raced
this year. He is counted upon
strongly by his owner to help put
the stables seasons money earn
ings over $4,000, and victory in
the $4,000 cup event closing day
would about put a clincher on the
task the Detroit millionaire has
set for himself.
General Manager Edward Burke
has opened his office here and
reports a big demand for club
house and private boxes for open
ing day, when the $4,000 Aber-
deem, a three-quarter-mile dash,
exclusively for 2-year-oldS, will be
run.
Race Secretary Charles McLen.
nan has informed General Man
sger Burke that he expects field
of at least Is youngsters to fight
it out for the ten grand" added
money in the Aberdeen, with
Grand Slam, winner of the Ar
lington Futurity, being an almost
certain starter.
The racing strip is nearing tops
and superintendent James Ross is
predicting that a new track mark
or two will be hung out during
the approaching session.
New York, Philadelphia, Wash,
ington, Wilmington, Chester and
Baltimore turf followers will find
the service here greatly improved
Both the B. & o. and PennSy
Railroads will run daily race spe
Gals, with the latter sending on
it's electric specials, which are
air-cooled. A four-train siding has
been built since last spring, and
race specials can now pull directly
into the track.
The Daily Double" which
seems to be taking the turf world
by storm, will be run on each
days first and third races. The
approaching meeting is the first
time the double" has been in
cluded in the regular pari-mutuel
wagering.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

Best Jockey Golfer
Pony McAtee is the best golfer
among the golfing jocks.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Hoya Gridders
Toll Indoors

The Georgetown University
gridders, with Head Coach Jack
Hagerty in charge, gathered today
for the first time but the rain kept
them indoors. In fact, gym drills
will be in order for the balance
of the week.
Following a lecture this morn
ing, the coaches held a blackboard
drill in the afternoon. The indoor
sessions tomorrow and Saturday
will be confined to Setting-up exer-
cises and additional blackboard
drills.
Squads at Maryland, Catholic
University and American Univer'
itsy also were kept indoors today.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Rains Cause
Delay OF
0neWeek

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Owing to the forecast Of con-
tinued rain for tomorrow and the
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Battles and Redskins
Play Here Sept. 20

A preview Of George P. Mar
shalls Boston Redskins, colorful
National League football entry,
awaits Washingtonians Friday
night (September 20 when Burke
Fry's formidable Washington Fed
erals are opposed under the arc
lights.
Coached by Eddie Casey, for
mer Harvard football director, and
Boosting a crop of celebrities that
includes Cliff Battles, Bill Shep-
herd and Ernie Pinckert Gall for
mer collegiate greats the Red
skins are making their 1895 debut
here largely because of Marshall's
desire to show home towners their
wares.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

George A. Simpson on this step to-
day when it was seen there would
be little hope Of the recent rains
abating. And even if the rains
should cease, the course wouldn't
be suitable for ideal golf.
Mrs. w. R. Woodward, women's
golf chairman at the Army and
Navy Country Club, who is han.
ding entries, states that pairingS
as announced today, would be
unchanged. However, any of
those entrants, unable to play
next Friday, are asked to com,
municate with Mrs. Woodward,
Emerson 1851.
Mrs. woodward also announces
that additional entries will be
accepted until Wednesday at 6
p. m.
Mrs. Roy c. Miller, Kenwood
Golf and Country Club, an execu.
tive of the Women's District Golf
Association, has been optimistic
over the tournament. She says:
"Most of the players are back
from their vacations and they
are anxious to compete in The
Times tourney, which opens our
fall tournament season, as there
hasn't been a major tourney for
the last two months.
PairingS and starting times for
those already entered in the tour
ney follow:
FIRST TEE
s:4O-Mrs. w. r. Woodward, A. n.
G: c.; Mrs; n; J. Waldron, B. D. c. c.;
S:45-Mrs. d: r. HutchisOn, b. D.;
Mrs. A. w. Tucker. B. D.; Mrs. Lee Per.
s:5o.Mrs. W. A. Buck, A. n; Mrs.
Congressional.
s:56-Mrs. Vida Martin, Kenwood
Mrs; ii. e. Hottie, KenwOOd; Mrs. H.
S:O0-Mrs. George F. Goetzman, Con.
gressiOnal; Mrs Fred Lewis, Congress.
siOnal; Mrs. e: r. Henning, Army Navy.
S;O6-Mrs. George Rice, Army Navy;
Rogers, Army Navy.
S:1O-Mrs. M. b. CARRIER, Army Navy;
Mrs. G. A. Meade. KenwOOd; Mrs. T,
S:I5-MEs. j. Dale, KenwOOd; Mrs.
Harding Huff, KenwOod; Mrs. T. n.
9:sO-MrS. H. J. simons, Manor; Mrs.
Harvey Cooper, Manor: Mrs. L. T. Pow.
ers, Indian Spring.
Navy: MRS: P. Cole, Ar n1%D navy: Mr.:
9:8O-MrN. E. A. Rule, KenwOOd; Mrs
4. Conquest, KenwOOd; Miss Sue Can't
9:35-Mrs. David Mcpherson, Manor;
Miss Elizabeth Harris, KenwOOd; Mrs
Parker West, Chevy Chase.
9:4O-Mrs. F. j. Kennedy. Indian
Spring; Mrs. j. T. Harper, Columbia
Mrs. G. w. Scott, Manor.
9:45-Mrs. Theodore Peyser. Wood
A. A. McEntee, KenwOOd.
0:5O-Mrs. B. C. Hartlg. Manor; Mrs
J. w. Cramer, Manor; Mrs. F. G. Crisp
e:5S-Mrs. c. P. Medley. Manor: Mrs
A. B. MacNabb' Army Navy; Mrs. j. T
1O:Oo-Mrs. J. F. Gross, Indian Spring
Mrs l.. b. SchlOes, WOodmOnt; Mist
Bertha Israel, WOOdmOnt.
1O:O6-Miss Susan Hacker, Chew
1O:10-Mrs. G. C. Brown, Army Navy
Mrs. Eddie Bean, Beaver Dam: Mrs
Max Taylor. Beaver Dam.
1O:1B-MrB. Hugh Mackenzie, Colum
bia: Miss Mary MINK, Columbia: Mis-
Florence Scott, Manor.
1O:2O-Mrs. H. o. Porter. IndiaI
Spring; Mrs. C. F. Rhodes, Manor; Mrs
II. L. SimcOe. Manor.
1O:25-Mrs. HI: L. Lacey, Manor; Mrs
r. w. Perkins, Beaver Dam; Mrs. III. A
ATihilIs. Manor.
10 :3O-NIrs. Frank B. HeIan. Manor
Mrs. W. H. Callahan, Manor; Mrs. W. e
Gemmel, Manor.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

Linus Pony" McAtee may be
the wealthiest ex-jockey in the
country. The depression tighten
ed UP Earl Sande no end-toc
much real estate. Mack Garner
is said to be well enough off tc
satisfy him and his family.
Very close to four out Of five
jockeys, 1 regret to report, WIND
up with only their jockey records
A few that quit the saddle in fair
ish circumstances made illadvised
investments in their efforts to pro
duce a lay-world income. Jockeys
capable Of becoming trainers are
the Fortunate ones.
Arthur Donaldson writes from
Spokane, Wash:
Recently you mentioned in
your column an old favOrite Of
mine, the great McCheSney
(Big Mac we used to call him).
Right now I'm rubber, foreman
and trainer of a One-hOrSe stable
out here. We spent the summer
at the L0ngacre track in Seat
tie.
Last night I got into an argu-
ment with an old timer in the
next barn; he used to rub Irene
Lindsey and Burleigh for Sam
HiIdreth-and that's going back
some thirty years, Ell, boy?
"Now this old timer said NC
CheSney wasn't much as q two
year-Old, that he saw him run
in selling races. / claimed that
HiIdreth never would have run
McChesney in a selling race,
and ne came back at me that
Hildreth never ran McCheSney
as a two-year-Old, didn't start
him under his cOlOrS until he
was three. So / bet him five
bucks that McChesney did not
run in a selling race at two, and
another five that Hildreth did
run him at that age. Please
settle these bets for us, as the
old fellow knows of you and
says your decision will be o. X.
Coakley."
Sorry, Brother Donaldson, but
you lose both bets. Howard Cots
and his brother ran big Mac
in a selling race when he was 2
at Washington Park, Chicago, in
1901. Later they sold him tc
John S. Ward (of Wise Counsellor
fame in recent yearS.) Ward rar
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Never Too Old

It's Benny Friedman's theory
that many successful football
coaches turn sour and curdle be-
cause they get the idea they're
too old to learn. He attended Lou
Titles football school,
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Bergman on Air

Head Coach Arthur J. dutch"
Bergman, of Catholic University,
and his newly appointed assist
ants, Tom Whelan and Vincent
Fraatz, tonight will be Joe Hol-
mans guests over Station VOL
at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
BOWLING LEAGUE

The Federal Bowling League
will hold an organization meeting
at the Arcadia alleys Monday
September 9, at 8 p. m. Teams
desiring franchises are requested
to send representatives
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
FOR TOMORROW

XApDfentICe AIIOWAnCe.
Weather, raining; track, sloppy.
Post time, 2 q. m.