davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
EXPECTS BETTER TREND
General Motors Executive Speaks
at Commencement.
By Times Special

RICHMOND, Va, June 10. -
America seems to have forgotten for
the moment that work and thrift
form the only real basis for pros
perity, but the common sense of the
greater majority of people will as
sert itself eventually, declared Will
liam S. Knudsen, executive vice
president of the General Motors
Corp, speaking at the final grad7
uating exercises of the eighty-second
annual commencement of Roanoke
College here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
RECORD MAKING
FORD V-8 SENT
TO COAST FAIR
Two MiIIiOnth Car OF Its
Kind to Be Shown at
San Diego.

The 2.000O00th va Ford-the one
miInonth Ford built in less than u
months and approximately the D.
900 O00th Ford ever built-was pro-
duced last Thursday at the Rouge
Plant Of the Ford Motor Co. &C
cording 20 r. A. Hayes. Indianap-
ellis branch manager.
Henry and Edsel Ford watched
the final assembly OF the historic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

O00th va Ford was manufactured
june 70. 1884. RECALLED Henry Ford S
prediction late last year that the
Ford Motor Co. would build better
than a million in 1885"
The 2OOOOOOth va Ford is the
fifth historic Ford car which has
blazed n transcontinental trail to
the Pacific Coast. each over one of
the four principal trunk highways
between the Atlantic and Pacific.
Model T Made Trip
Back in 1909. a Model T Ford,
then virtually a newcomer in the
automobile field but destined TO be
the most famous type Of motor car
ever manufactured. dashed across
the continent from New York to
Seattle TO win the Guggenheim
trophy in a transcontinental race
ending at the Alaska Yukon-Pa-
cihc Exposition. Henry Ford him
self greeted the winning Ford car
at the finish.
The next historic Ford to write
transcontincntaI history was the
10000 900 Ford. another Model T
which. after IL came of the final
assembly line at the Highland Park
plant in 1924. was driven from New
York TO San Francisco over the
Lincoln Highway.
Car Shown at Fair
The third was the 10000 .OOOth
Ford. a Model A. After it was
completed at the Rouge plant in
1881 it was driven to New York
and thence across the country TO
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The fourth Ford 70 make trans
portation history was the 1000
O00th va Ford which was manu-
featured az the Rouge plant June
10 last year and driven to Chicago
where It was placed on exhibition
az the Ford Exposition at the
Worlds Fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
NEW MANAGER FOR
USED CARS CHOSEN
c. w. Belt Takes Position
With Central Buick.

The appointment of c. w. Belt as
manager Of the used car department
Of the Central Buick Co, 632 N.
Meridian-st, is announced by R. c.
COhn. president of the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

T ord. The car
started at once on
a 27OO-mile journey
to San Diego. Cal,
where It viii be
placed on exhibit
in the Ford Ex-
position at the Cal
ifornia Pacific In
ternatiOnal Expo
siti0n.
The completion
IOf 100000 Fords
in less than a year
since the 1000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
MILLION MARK
is PASSED BY
4 PONTIAC CARS
Record for Same Period Is
Bettered by Only One
Other Make.

Completion of the one millionth
Pontiac car Ill months after this
make first reached the market, is
announced by company officials,
through A. j. Ressel, indianapolis
factory representative.
Only once before in the history of
the industry has one make of car
passed the first million mark in so
short time, the records disclose.
The public got its first glimpse of
Pontiac automobile on Jan. Z,
1926. That year production totaled
10000 cars, exceeding by wide
margin any previous flrst-year out
put for a new make of car.
Buggy Factory Used
The immediate public acceptance
accorded the new make enabled the
company to realize 100000 cars to
date despite the severe business re-
ceSSion during five of the nine years
since Pontiac made its debut.
The first car bearing the name of
the famous Indian chief went into
production in modest factory in
herited from the horse and buggy
age-a factory built by the Pontiac
Buggy Co. in the '90s for carriage
manufacture.
Today this General Motors prod
uct is built in plant which repre-
sents the largest single construction
project ever undertaken at one time
in the automobile industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

months. ne Is very optimistic about
the outlook for used car sales by his
organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Operates at Peak

Even so extensive a development,
however, has fallen short of the de-
mand this year. The plant has OPP
Grated at the peak of present ca
pacity since Jenuary, and only re-
Gently has been turning out suff1-
cient cars for dealers to attempt
quick delivery of any desired model.
Already work is under way to
double present capacity, which will
mean an output potential of 100000
cars in 1886. This presageS passing
the second million mark in consid-
erably less than the nine years re-
CURED to build the first million. OF
the 100000 Pontiacs built to date,
records show that 83 per cent are
now in active service.
Pontiac Motor officials gave car
No. 100000 to the community chest
of Pontiac to aid in raising funds
for service work among residents of
the county where the car was built.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
E.|REMEN
FOR|NN|NE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 10.
Billy Padgett, Columbia Firemen
sports director, plans to place a
baseball team on the field this
season.
Les MMenamin, former Celtic
and Lorton ace; Gillie Lee, of the
old Dreadnaughts; Bussey Bren-
ner, of the Celtics; Billy and Hugh
Travers, local independent stars,
and Sammy Berman, of the Co
lumbias, will play with the team.
Alexandria High courtmen play
at Silver Spring, Md, Friday
against Takoma-Silver Spring.
A victory will assure the locals
the suburban championship. Sat-
urday night the Twins meet Mt.
Rainier High here.
John Huff has been appointed
manager of the Kiwanis bowling
team. BowlerS with the Kiwanians
are Wilbur Scott, Roger Sullivan,
Walter Pierpoint, w. Richardson,
John Dunn and Jack Sprague.
The Manassas Athletic Club
meets the Columbia Firefighters
tonight at armory hall.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
FISHING
According to
IZAAK WALTON

Flyrod fishing, that use of a
slim willowy rod, used in past
years and up to the present by
those masters of the dry fly, who
have made fishing history, is now
the sport of thousands and grow
ing in popularity every year.
Tackle manufacturers and deal
ers who used to feature long heavy
bait rods and nonresident bait
casting rods now find the trend
is to shorter and lighter rods. Un-
der low-hanging branches the short
rod with more clearance has
saved many flys that otherwise
might be left hanging in a tree.
Balance Is Important
The matter of balance is an i'm.
portant one to fly casters, and the
short light rod can readily be
fitted with a reel and line to meet
this requirement, where in the
past the long heavy rods were al
most impossible to fit. A well
balanced light rod means easier
casting with less strain on the
anglers wrist.
To the beginner the purchase
Of a flyrod is merely a matter of
laying his money on the counter
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
CARDS L|STLESS
SCORING WIN

Supporters OF the Catholic Uni.
versity basketball team had scant
to enthuse over today following
the Cardinals 45-29 victory over
University of Maryland before
1000 onlookers in the c. U. gym
last night. The Cardinals were
almost as clumsy as their oppo-
nents, whose defensive play was
spotted.
The zone defense of Burton
Shipley, Maryland coach, is o. K.
when worked properly but the
Maryland guardians were mapping
last night and too often a c. u.
player was permitted to be free
in the side corner from where he
cut in for snowbird or passed to
a confederate.
The contest, too, almost ap-
preached a football game, espe.
cially in the second half in
which the Old Liners had %
free throws at the hoop, convert
ing 13. Catholic University had
but a few less opportunities from
the charity lane in the closing
half.
The first half ended with the
Cardinals holding a 1877 lead and
they gradually increased this in
the second half.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
DUCKPIN
FLASHES

WASHINGTON LADIES LEAGUE
Billie Butler, 125; Ruth Rothgeb, 1875;
Lorraine Guilt. 346. Ell Gees, SILL, 562.
EAST WASH GTON CHURCH
LEAGUE-Rudy Jarman (Douglas),
142; Wade Koontz (First Brethren), al.
First Brethren No. l, 597-1,694 (season
recOrd).
Herald Government LeaEue-Dave
Groth Gen. Acct'g). 14O-35S. Claims,
567. General Accounting. L627.
HOLY NAME LEAGUE, SECTION ID
Harry Cook (St. Peters,. 1855 (season
record. Hughes (St. Matthews), 35i.
st. Gabriel, 667. ST. Anthony 1,64O.
HOLY NAME LEAGUE, SECTION r
Chick Schilke (Holy Name), 1855
Holy Name, 607-1,713.
HOLY NAME LEAGUE, SECTION A
Johnny Micro, 1880. Holy Rosary,
5S7-1,S75.
ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Chick Layer (DeMoay). 1852. R. Spill
man (Fairfax), 356. Wisconsin Motors
6OS-1.724
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE
Whip Litchfield Ambassador Laundry,
1855. Whiting (Arcada), 1896. Ambassa
dor Laundry. SIS. Highway Engineers,
LADIES LUTHERAN LEAGUE-But-
Ter and Kirby, 106. A. Killer. 3O2.
MEMS LUTHERAN LEAGUE-Houser
(st. PaurS No: y. 145; S. solem tAtone-
LADIES INTERNAL REVENUE
LEAGUE-Ann Pepas (Steno), 140-3l7.
POST OFFICE LEAGUE-Warner
(Third ASST, 1850. Postmasters,
56s. Second Assistants. 1875.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
BOWLING
TONIGHT

WISEBIRDS LEAGUE-Hawks VS..
Penguins. Sparrows VS.. Old Crows Night
Owls vs.. Cardinals. at Recreation.
HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORA
Payroll vs. General Ledger. Files vs.
Disallowances Expenses VS.. Executives
Escrow VS.. Credits. Bond vs. Mailroom
at Convention Hall
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE-Lucky
Strike VS.. Convention Hall. Columbia VS..
Bill Woods, Arcadia vs.. Meyer Davis
Temple vs.. Rosslyn.
DYNAMITE LEAGUE-Duds VS.. Tor
nadoes, Blow Hards vs.. Wrecking Crew
Technocrats VS. Steam Rollers, Hill
Billies VS.. Sleuths. at Arcadia.
CIVIC CLUBS LEAGUE-Rotary vs..
Newcomers. Washington Lions VS.. Lido
Kiwanis No. ! VS.. Kiwanis No. 2, Reel
Lions vs. Civitan. at Arcadia.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE
-Ovando VS.. Balboa. Marquette VS.
Trinidad. Santa Maria VS.. De Soto,
Nina VS.. Genoa. Pinta VS.. Salvador: La
Sale VS.. Cortez. at Convention Hall.
NAUTICAL LEAGUE Washington
Canoe No. vs.. Washington Canoe NO
8, Bar Club VS.. Washington Canoe No:
/, Bonzai VS.. Drifters, Anchor VS.. Ell
Dorado, at Rosslyn
RECREATION .LEAGUE-Eagle. vs.
Herald. Eynon VS., Arabian, Kris VS..
Pirrone q WolteF, university onop We.
Plaza, Army & Navy VS.. Brodts. at
Recreation.
DISTRICT GROCERY STORE LEAGUE
-Pillsbury VS.. D. G. S. Cocoa. Sum
sweet vs.. Rices. Carpet Kraft VS.. Gun
| dersheimers. Standard VS. Shankman'sr
Stearman's VS.. Lange. Southern VS..
Worcester. at Lucky strike.
BANKERS LEAGUE-National Bank
Of Washington VS.. Washington Loan &
Trust No 2, American Security & Trust
No. VS.. City Bank. American Trust
2, Riggs National Bank VS.. Union Trust
| National Savings & Trust VS.. w. b.
Hibbs, Morris VS.. Washington Loan g.
Trust No. 2. at Arcadia.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Sunday
Star VS.. Evening Star, C. & P. vs. Peo:
pies. Diamond Service VS.. Premier. Bell
VS.. Sterrett Diamond VS. Continental,
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
-Lanham VS.. Monroe. at Hyattsville.
TAKOMA LEAGUE-Youngblo od's VS..
Dome Takoma Motor VS.. Columbia No.
2. Colorado VS.. Columbia No. /. at
Takoma.
BETHESDA BUsIN Ess MEMS
LEAGUE-Reed Bros VS.. N. w. Motor
C. Paint & Hardware vs.. Walmsley,
Rockville VS.. Bethesda Motor at Be-
thesda.
BETHESDA MISUNDERSTANDING VS..
Junior Order, Resa VS.. State. at Be-
PRiNCE GEORGES UNITY
LEAGUE-Clnton VS.. Frigidaire. Orioles
vs.. Lanhardt's. at Hyattsville.
TEMPLE MAJOR LEAGUE-Brodts
VS.. Lucky Strike BARRIERS. Shorty's VS.
Hechingers, Pig n Whistle VS.. Foun-
| tain Hams No. .. King Pin VS.. North
east Temple. at Temple.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
SOCCER CARDS
RENEWED THIS
WEEKEND

Soccer enthusiasts are thrilled
at the prospect of participating In
and enjoying their favorite sport
during the coming weekend, ana
not the least excited are the play
er3 of tn newly formed Municipal
Playground Department junior
and midget leagues, in which 10
games are listed on Saturday.
The Recreation League also
plans to resume operations Sum
day with a full card, in which Mil
Ter Furniture meets New York Ave
nue., Sherwood plays Occoquan,
Italian A. C. opposes Georgetown
and Virginia Avenue engages Sun
Radio in a game which has great
bearing on the championship.
Is Fairgrounds Entered
Fifteen Fairgrounds have en-
tered teams in the leagues which
open Saturday. In the junior Sec
ton, confined to players who do
not reach their seventeenth BIRTH
dry before June !, Twin Oaks
plays Virginia Avenue at McMil'
Ian, Georgetown tackles Raymond
on Monument Field No. /, Park
View and Sherwood come together
on Monument Field No. 2, and
Hamilton battles Rosedale at Rose
dale.
The midget" league, for players
who do not reach their fifteenth
birthday before June /, is divided
into four sections. Section one
finds Garfield playing at Virginia
Avenue and Sherwood at Rose
dale. In section two, Mcmillan
meets Burroughs and New York
Avenue encounters Thomson, on
the ground of the first-named
teams, Sections three and four
have each one game, Raymond
playing at Park View and Gal
linger at Georgetown.
While these juvenile leagues will
be under supervision of the Play
ground Department, the youngsters
will form their own organizations
and be responsible for the opera
ton Of the leagues. thereby gaining
experience. Referees will be chosen
from the Playground staff.
Open Series Tomorrow
Weather permitting, another
vital series will start tomorrow
afternoon when Park View and
Blow meet in the opening matcn
Of a three-game series for the ele.
mentary school championship Of
the city, on Mcmillan playground.
These schools are the survivors
of the annual soccer tournament.
taken part in this season by IS
teams. After winning its division,
Park View progressed to the city
final by defeating Gale and Fill.
more to become Western cham.
pions, while Blow qualified by
eliminat ing Cranch-Tyler and
Blair to take the Eastern honors.
Park View is the present city title
holder but will find a worthy op.
ponent in the sturdy Eastern rep
reSentatiVeS.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
MD. j. ENTERS
TRACK MEET

Earl Widmyer and the relay
team will sport the colors of the
University of Maryland in the
New York A. C. indoor field and
track meet Saturday night.
Georgetown University will have
no representative in the meet.
The Old Line relay team will
consist of Bob Archer, Milo Sonen,
Warren Evans and Coleman Head
ley.
Widmyer, fresh from two tri-
umphs over Ralph Metcalfe in the
University of West Virginia games,
hopes to continue his success in
the New York A. c games.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13

'and waiting for the clerk to wrap
up his purchase. A novice with
a poorly balanced outfit is soon
disguised with his new pastime
and quits it in disgust, and the
store loses what might have been
a highly profitable customer. Our
answer to that is to get the help
Of a friend whom you are sure
is able to help you in your new
selection. The results will be
satisfactory and pleasurable.
Cost is Vital
The matter of price is of vital
interest to the most Of us. First
decide what you care to spend on
the whole outfit, then divide it
proportionately. Reels should be
purchased to balance the rod and
not for looks, as they serve merely
as a reservoir for the line and are
small item. The line is second
in Importance to your rod and
should be fitted by someone who
really knows how.
Lines are either tapered or level.
The level line is the best in
wind while the tapered line is the
best under still conditions.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
FACE
PENN STATE
On RANCE

The George Washington Uni
versity riflemen. coached by
Frank T. Parsons. jr., engage in
their first shoulder-to-shoulder
match Of the 1885 season when
Penn State visits the G. w. range
in the basement of Corcoran Hall
Saturday. The Colonials also
meet Virginia Military Institute
in a Geographic match Friday.
Georg Washington U. has been
outstanding in intercollegiate rifle
competition for the past Is years.
During that time, the Colonials
have captured the championship
eight times; furnished three ind1-
vidual champions and finished
out Of the first 10 only once.
Truly, a remarkable record. for
others to literally shoot at.
Members of the 1885 squad are
Capt. Oscar Neal. Dick Free, Jim
Cross, Fritz Turnbull, Bob Mar
tin. Dewitt Allen, who is also
the team manager; Tracy NULL"
gan, Hornbrook, Miller and Geb-
hard. The balance of the SEIZED
ule is as follows:
February 90, Maryland. at Maryland;
March j, Quantico Marines, at G. w.
(tentative); March 2, Western Maryland
(telegrap hic); March 9. Army, at West
Point (tentative); March 16, Navy, at
Annapolis; March %, V. P. 1. (tele-
graphic): March 20, Johns Hopkins. at
G. W.; April 8, national Intercollegiate
championships, at Naval Academy, An
napolis
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
k0F0ED'S
COLUMN
CGrnerG-In1p Bout
Would Pack EN- In
Camera Terrified
BY JACK KOFOED

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-1n
spite Of what happened at the
Long Island City Bowl last
June, quite few people Still
seem to consider Primo Car
nera a superman. On that
evening, curly haired, laughing
Max Baer knocked him down
at will. It seemed that every
time the Great Lover let go q
right hand punch there was
Primo scrambling awkwardly
in the resin, apparently I'M
able to realize what was hap
pening to him.
He didn't look like q super.
man that night. Nor did 1t
seem to me that he rose to
great heights when he fought
Tommy Loughran, Jim Ma
loney, Ace Clarke and others
at whose parties I was q spec
tator.
I've never forgotten the first
time saw him. The mans
vast bulk, his incredible feet.
the huge weltS Of varicoSe
veins in his tree-like legs and
his snaggle toothed grin com.
bined to make him charac-
ter out Of Alice in Wonderland.
Peterson Terrified
His opponent was a raw
boned fellow named Big Boy
Peterson, who had been cam
paigning for years. The Big
Boy was rated a courageous
fighter, if not a good one. But
when the bell sent him out
against the monster there was
a look of absolute terror on
his rugged face. He gathered
the remnants Of his courage
together and charged.
The giant made an awkward
slap at him. was sitting di.
rectly beneath them, and 1t
didn't seem to me that the
wad of leather even touched
Peterson. However, he went
down, groveling in apparent
agony while he was counted
out.
Following that farce were
plenty more. with fellows like
Man Mountain Erickson, Jim
Sigmund and what remained
of Chuck Virgins. Virgins
was a shrimp compared with
Camera, but he was one Of
the toughest fellows the ring
ever saw. Had he been 10
years younger he might have
slapped the giant from SeQualS
dizzy, but he could hardly get
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Big Boy Peterson
In First Appearance
In This COHntrY

his hands up. and the re.
suit was the same as with
Peterson, practically.
Led to Championship
Eventually, of course, Car
nera was led on the way to
the championship he won
from the bombastic Sharkey.
But in nothing he ever accom-.
plished pointed up the super.
man idea. Certainly he didn't
show it in his South American
bouts, when he couldn't even
knock out a fat and Shopworn
Vittorio Campolo.
That's why It was surprising
to learn that Bill Brown had
turned thumbs down on a
match between Primo and that
other mammoth, Ray Impelli.
there. Impellitiere isn't a great
fighter, either, but it must be
admitted that he made a bet
ter showing for 10 rounds
with Tommy Loughran than
Camera did. He is young and
has been well schooled. The
Italian giant isn't a deadly hit
ter. Chances are that while
he would beat Ray he wouldn't
ruin him. Then why block a
bout that would draw custom
ers into the long dark Madison
Square Garden. and provide
a spectacle that good many
people would find amusing?
Heavens knows they haven't
found much in fighting way
there of late, and whatever
weakness there may be in the
Impellitiere armament, fear isn't
one of them. 1t seems to me
it wasn't so long ago that the
commission decided on a super
dreadnaught class that would
include such outsizes as Primo
and Ray. Or was the idea to
allow only Camera in it. and
let him do his fighting with a
mirror?
Unlike Old Days
It wasn't that way in the old
days. There we're plenty of bad
fights and bad fighters, but if
chap wanted to take chance
with somebody who was con-
sidered his master that was his
business. There were no COM
missioners to protect him from
his rashnesS. If he took a lick.
ing, that was his hard luck.
But, now. Well, burn my but
tons if see why they have to
be so careful of a chap who
weighs around 260 pounds!
The Washington times., 1935-02-13

pal C4Cu1dA1y IL "~SO
the race is handled as it was this
year.
AS every scholastic fan knows,
split games ruled the roost this
season. The Tech and Roosevelt
gymnasiums we're used and con-
tests played at these sites each
Tuesday and Friday Of the sched-
ule.
Naturally this caused a let-down
in enthusiasm and interest. Proof
Of the pudding was shown by the
fact that on several occasions
there was only handful of spec
tators at the games at both gym
naSiumS.
Reasons Many
Before there was always large
and enthusiastic attendanceS.
There was plenty of reason for it,
for not only was the double-header
attraction there, but the opening
for all sorts of incentive for the
teams because of the color and
enthusiasm on display.
In all due respect to the school
board, it must be said the idea to
use the two-gymnasium system
was a good one inasmuch as the
members Of that board were at
tempting to erase any possibilities
of riot such as occurred during
the football campaign. But in
this instance a mistake was made,
and this mistake surely will be
realized before another basketball
series makes it's appearance. In
short, it should effect a return Of
the old doubleheader system next
year.
Characteristic Setting
Yesterdays games which closed
the 1885 race were quite charac.
teristic of what the situation has
been throughout the schedule.
Sparse crowds were at both gym.
nasiums and unenthusiastic con.
tests were played. True, neither
game had bearing on the title,
but the old zip and color would
have prevailed had fans been able
to witness all four teams in action
on the same floor.
The results happened to enter
the records quite as the old dope
sheet had it figured. Eastern de-
feated Tech, 48 to 80 and Western
trounced Central, 80 to IS. East.
ern, already the champion be-
cause of having clinched that post
more than a week ago, proved it's
title claims even more strongly in
yesterdays exhibition while West
ern'S victory over Central conclu.
Sively proved that it has been the
second best team in the race all
season.
Gay Edelin, and Dopey Dean
played excellent games for East
ern, Reds Daley went on a Scor.
ing spree for Tech with II points,
while Joe Brennan and Bob bod.
deridge made their presences felt
for Western against Central.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Turf
Gossip
By PADDOCK

The Hialeah jockey race for the
gold watches to the leading vet
eran and leading apprentice at
the end of the 45-day meeting here
continues a hectic affair. Three
are tied for top honors, appren-
tice G.. Watson, and the veterans,
Eddie Arcaro and Wayne Wright,
with IL winners each.
Mack Garner applied for a rid
ers license yesterday, and will be
seen in action tomorrow. This will
mark the twenty-first season for
the Centerville, Iowa, veteran, who
had one of his best campaigns
last year with the Brookmeade
Stable.
Mrs. A. M. Creech shipped her
stable of IA horses to Houston,
Tex, today. Trainer Benny
Creech was accompanied West by
Jockey c. Parvin. In another car
to Houston, Ralph McIlvain had
five; H. D. Cox two; L. Beyda
four: George Phillips one, and
e, HauRhton two,