davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-18
IoBS>ssysyoLLE}yS2x ~ 81
~ BY BIZ Disn1stuA \nN

Carson must be obtained before def
mite plans can be made.
Army and Navy CluSs tournament
opens this week. probably tomorrow,
with Capt s. K. Robinson. Lieut.. Her
bert Thatcher and young Dewitt Ben
nett the likely favorites.
Incidentally, Gene Herman is plan
ming an invitation women's tourna-
ment to start the Saturday before La
Dor Day. the contestants to be limited
to 16. Unless the local girls can de-
eide for themselves as to who's to
enter. few preliminary rounds may
be played on the Virginia courts. Edith
Moore of Montclair, N. j.. who de-
feated NNry Cootes. new District
champion, with the loss of but one
game in two sets last year, looms the
favorite again.
by FAILING to last in the Embassy
~ Tournament, the Sherry brothers
are not upholding the mems angle of
the reputation the courts of the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church always have
held. Before being removed in defer
ence to new Sunday School Build
ing, Central's courts provided the
starting soil whereupon Joe Dunham
and Peggy Keyser took their first
steps toward District titles which they
later annexed.
Strand johnson, who lately had seen
his last name in the public prints
only as the suffix Of his son-cham-
pion David. proved his own right to
carry the johnson name into battle
when he flashed more youthful form
than his position as the father of two
children would seem possible. Strand
has only taken up the game since
coming from Sweden in 1929, and that
was at the behest of Mrs. johnson,
who also is net enthusiast.
And had vivacious Verna Parsons,
member of the local bar and recent
initiate into the ways of the General
Accounting Office, entered the Federal
employees tournament, We honestly
believe she'd have gotten to the semi
finals. Remember that next year,
Vernai
Evening star., 1935-08-18
D. c. MEN MAY FACE RUTH

BALTIMORE, Md, August IT,
It Is expected District of Columbia
and Maryland golfers will be up
against the competition Of Babe Ruth
in the Maryland open golf tourna-
ment to be staged here September Is,
IA and IS.
Mayor Howard w. Jackson tele-
graphed an invitation today to the
Babe at Cleveland.
Ruth replied he would accept the
mayors invitation If it does not con-
flict with promises previously made.
the dates Of which he will not know
until his return to New York.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

Witty Cox really has q tough chip
shot or short pitch to play. he drags
out of his capacious golf bag an old
wooden-sh -shafted. goose -necked weapon
that he has had, off and on, for a
dozen years.
Of and on. literally. for several
years ago Witty left the club in a
California golf shop and couple OF
years later he found it in the same
golf shop and restored it to his bag.
Old and battered and rusty it has
the loft of about a No. iron, ard
really is a spade mashie. Wifi likes
it better than any of the new clubs
in his bag when he has a chip or
pitch to make.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
65MA Golfers Aira S. Croun MacS Women$ Clan
FSTRAIGNT OEE TElE TEE
BY w. r. Ms CAlLuk

Gus Saklis: Reid Digges and Jack
Nichols; Jack Jester and M. Karaki;
H. N. Henry and A. B. Mills; Ed Oh
sen and Numa Montet; L. c. Ash
craft and H. H. Harrison; K. Okla
zaki and E. Russell; w. NJ Flack and
Lloyd Carey; Noah Pomeroy and
Dewey Zirkin; Tom Moody and
Frank Gatewood; j. E. Hutchinson,
jr., and NJ N Parks; H. j. Miller and
T. Schultz; Lee Perley and j. S. Sur
rock; H Helsing and Fletcher Hen
derson; T. r. Howse and r. E. Hotze.
HE has a complete set of steel
shafted clubs, with all the latest
wrinkles in golf equipment, but when
Evening star., 1935-08-18

Baggett: J. Balestri and J. Gipe; E.
johnson and Dave Morris; H. Bailey
and j. Palmer; w. j. La Billie and D.
N. Pratt: N J. Wilson and E. E.
Bailey: Matthew Rettew and W. Bion
Moore; Ray Fleming and DR.. R. Nc
Cullough: L. L. Menne and r. Simm;
Glenn Strong and D. E. Mattison; r..
M. Brown and c. E. Purdy; Karl Hale
and W. T. Henderson,; D. R. Hutchi-
son and J. F. Hoover; E. Sheehy and
Asa Snyder; G. F. Stringer and Ed
Heimer.
Kenwood-Wiffy Cox (pro) and
Russ Hollebaugh; Maury Fitzgerald
and Bernie Dennell; M Mona and
Henderson Dunn; Ted Rutley and
Evening star., 1935-08-18

wO weil-balanced golf teams
will face each other across the
first tee at Beaver Dam this
L afternoon when Kenwood's
doughty linksmen will try to plaster
on the Beaver Dam team their first
defeat in three matches. Beaver Dam
has won a brace of contests from
Manor and Hermitage Of Richmond
and is seeking its third straight win
today.
Here is the way the teams will
line up:
Beaver Dam-Cliff Spencer (pro)
and Eddie Bean: Martin Mccarthy
and P. Cary; John r. Miller and Max
Taylor: Forrest Thompson and Jesse
Evening star., 1935-08-18

"WO quiet, hitherto unsung ten
mis- players will battle for a
championship out on Massa-
Il chusetts avenue this afternoon
and TO the victor will go the flrSt
silver loving cup, emblematic Of o
tennis title, that he ever has won.
It's a pair Of erstwhile collegians-
Alan Staubly, former George WASH
ington racketer, and Don CARRIER, eX-
Duke netman-who will meet in the
final match of the Embassy Tourna-
ment at 2 pm
According to the seedlings, CARRIER
justifiably is playing in the final round
as he was ranked No. 2, but Staubly,
seeded No. 6, earned his place in the
championship set-to by earlier in the
week trouncing Laurence Sherry, who
had been established the pre-tourney
favorite..
Today it will be the case OF a good
little man meeting a good big man,
with anything liable to happen if yes
terday's events can be considered
criterion. In the mi-finals, Staubly,
the little man, trimmed big fellow
when he cut down Spencer Howell to
his own size in straight sets by scores
OF 8-6, 6-l. At the same time, the
big man, CARRIER, was foisting sweet
revenge upon the form Of little Ray
Stocklinski, who just recently in the
Federal Employees Tournament had
beaten CARRIER to the tune of 3 and /.
Yesterday CARRIER turned the tables
on "Stocky" by winning, 60, g..
Dern Playing Doubles.
HE tournament took on q cabinet
hue yesterday when doubles play
began and it was revealed that the
Jimmy Dern, partner Of Leonard
Nicholson, jr., is the son of the Secre-
tary of War.
Jimmy. who is senior at George
Washington after completing two
years at Dartmouth, is a tall blond
with curly hair and about 19 years
old. Playing in his first public tour
nament in Washington, young Dern
looked exceptionally good as a dou-
bles man, especially when the going
became toughest, and he and Nichol-
son we're forced to fight before beating
back the team of Herbert and Brooks
by scores of Ga and 10-8.
In addition to Nicholson and Dern.
Icur other doubles teams advanced to
the second round. the No. combina-
tion of Goldsmith and Fowler leading
the way with a 60, 8-6 victory over
Edmond and Dowling.
Play will continue today.
Summaries:
o Quarter-hnsl-Howeu defeated Trisg.
Semi enthusiastically defeated Howell,
SE-@@. ID; CARRIER defeated stocklinski'
Doubles.
First round-Nicholson-De defeated
Nunez defeated McLean-King. 613. SWs:
Bent-Lat timer defeated Edmond-DovIinR
Is. g.; Kendau-Freshman defeated
Gene and Logan Owens. by default; Gold
smith-Fowler defeated Forsythe-Desch,
Today's doubles schedule:
10 a.m.-Smith-Heisken VI. contreraS-
Bryan.
swift; Trisg-Steiver VS.. Murdock-Gi
p.m.-Scheres-SnantZ VS. Ellis-Line-
barger; Pierce-Minter VS.. Stoweu-Counsel-
man.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
HOLLEBAUGH SETS PACE
Takes Gross Honors With a 72 in
Cox Event at Kenwood,

Rex Hollebaugh took low gross
honors in the Witty Cox golf tourna-
ment yesterday at Kenwood Country
Club with 72, while r. c. Herman
annexed low net score with 80-18-62.
Both men will receive medals from
Cox, Kenwood professional.
Forty-eight club swingers qualified
from a field Of 70. Three flights of
match play will be contested next
Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Frank Freshman, 90, Triumphs
In County Horseshoe Tourney

other matches In the Stakes Moore
defeated Woody Wilson also of Wash
ington, 50-8: Moore downed Lee
Fleshman, 50-15; Fleshman defeated
Temple FARRELL, Maryland champ,
50-46, and Merryman defeated Frank
Fleshman, SO.
Following the competition Mayor
william N. Mahaffey of Brentwood,
honorary chairman Of the tourney
committee, presented prizes offered by
the Hyattsville Independent. Temple
FARRELL was in active charge of the
affair.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Little Gets Two
On a Par ) Hole

BY the Associated Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
August IT. Lawson Little.
world amateur golf champion,
has added another spectacular hole
to his string.
Tuning up at the tricky Bread
moor course, he holed cut his sec
ond shot on the par-5 second for
a double eagle. A tremendous
drive permitted him to use an iron
on his second.
Little had a SO for the round,
one under par.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
TAKE SECTIONAL
TEST ON TUESDAY
Indian Spring Course Made
as Tough as Possible
for Amateurs.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM

BY WALTER r. McCALLUM
LAYING over a course in the
pink of condition, stretched
out to its maximum length for
l. one of the most important
tournaments ever played at Indian
Spring, 65 aspirants for the national
amateur crown, now worn by W. Law
son Little, the California larruper,
will scrap it out Tuesday for II places
land next month.
The cream Of the amateurs Of the
Middle Atlantic sector will gather at
Indian Spring on Tuesday to play
longer golf course and a tougher
course than Indian Spring ever has
been, even in wet weather. Elaborate
preparations have been made by the
club and by the Golf Committee,
headed by Tom Belshe, for this tour
nament to weed out the best golfers
in this area for the national tourney.
Stretched out to length OF around
$500 yards, with heavy rough bor-
dering all the fairways, Indian Spring
SIldptS up DIS OllC VI OllC 4llSL VOWS VA
golf for any amateur sectional test
Rough Is Tough.
WITH this affair in mind the Golf
Committee months ago issued
orders to let the rough grow tall and
unchecked. The result has been that
the forthcoming sectional tourney will
put a premium on long and straight
driving that seldom has been equaled
around Washington.
In the past some golfers have re-
ferred to Indian Spring as a course
where you conld park tee shot
almost anywhere and still get home
with an iron second. That statement
no longer is true, if it ever was true,
for those gents who find the heavy
fringe of rough bordering most of
the fairways of the Four Corners
course will do well to play out for the
fairway and abandon all thought Of
sticking an iron shot up near the
green.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
STANDARDS NET VICTOR
Defeats Falls Church, 4 to 2, in
Challenge Match.

In challenge match the Bureau
of Standards tennis team defeated the
Fails Church netmen. 4 to 2. yesterday
on the Bureau of Standards courts.
Thomas led the winners. defeating
Pierce in the singles and teaming with
Hubbard to win doubles match for
the Bureau.
Summaries:
Singles-Thomas (Standards) defeated
9; Pierce, 4-6, 6-1, 6-:3; Parker (Falls
6-3; Thompson Falls Church, defeated
Rice, 6E2, 6-3; Ginnings (Standards)
defeated r. Pierce, 6-2. 6-2
defeated s. Pierce Thompson, Ga.
12-10: Rice-Schmidt (Standards) de.
feated Parker-R. Pierce, g., 4-6, e..
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Last Four Holes Tough.

LdSt JUL 1Vu6hs
HERE is the way the course will play
l. L for the sectional test on Tues
day:
No. I, 41o yards. par 4 No. 2, AIS
yards, par 4; No. 8, 40 yards, par a;
No. 4, 800 yards, par 4; No. S, 440
yards, par 4; No. 6, 165 yards, par g.;
No. Z, ATS yards, par S; No. 8, 800
yards. par 4; No. 9, 240 yards, par 3.
Par out-35. Yardage out-3,405.
No 10, 41O yards, par 4; No. IL, 385
yards, par 4; No. IL, 435 yards, par
4; No. 13, $50 yards, par 4; No. IA,
210 yards, par 3: No. Is, 485 yards,
par 5; No. 16, $50 yards, par 5; No.
II, 2lO yards, par 3; No. 18, 440 yards,
par 4. Par-In, 36. Yardage-In,
3,425. Total par. II. Total yardage,
$3.50.
Those four finishing holes at Indian
Spring, where the big pressure will
come on the boys as they battle down
the stretch late Tuesday afternoon,
are among the better shotmaking
tests to be found anywhere. A fellow
can come to the fifteenth needing four
pars in for a respectable score and
boot his card sky high on those last
four holes. Mere slugging won't get
anywhere on the lengthy fifteenth
and sixteenth; the ball must be kept
straight, for on those holes lies the
greatest concentration of heavy rough,
as it should be on the long holes. But
the man who can pound out two
lengthy wooden-club shots and keep
them straight will find his reward in
possible brides on these two holes.
Houghton Stiffens Test.
THE eighteenth, one of the finer
finishing holes anywhere in this
sector, will yield its par only to the
man who propels tee shot straight
down the alley and follows with a
pin-spitting iron. 1t is one hole
where even the best of them may come
to grief, even though it apparently lies
wide open. Indian Spring shapes up
as one of the better tests of the game
for this forthcoming sectional jam
boree, and it looks as if scores as high
as 155 may find their makers within
the qualifying circle.
Predictions as to the leading score
range from the 144 guests of Roger
Peacock and George Diffenbaugh to
the lat guess Of Al Houghton, the guy
who is responsible for making the
course so tough. But the records of
past qualification rounds show that
when the boys get geared up for ac-
ton they can cling fairly close to par.
The gold medal which goes to the
leader was won last year by Gene
Vinson Of Manor, with a score Of lat
for the Five Farms course. But Five
Farms Is little trickier and a shade
tougher than Indian Spring. Prob
ably score around las will grab the
bauble.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
DOES WELL AT CRICKET.

LONDON, August II R).-Fight-
ing doggedly against keen bowling
and fielding, South Africa had scored
297 runs for six wickets today when
play closed for the day in the fifth
and final cricket test match against
England.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
PERRY DEFEATS SUFFER-
Briton Good Enough in Pinches
to Take Close Match.

TORONTO, August II R).-Fred
Perry, Englands Davis Cup ace and
the worlds No. / ranking tennis play
er. turned back Clifford Sutter of
New Orleans in straight sets in an
exhibition match today.
Turning on just enough pressure
at critical points, Perry won, Ga,
IS; thrown in for an unscheduled
one-set match against Gilbert Nunns
of Toronto. Perry lost, 6-4 He then
paired with Nunns and took straight
set beating from Walter Martin, To-
ronto, and Sutter, in doubles, S14,
60.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
SASSE GETS TRAINER.

STATE COLLEGE, Miss, August
II @.-Maj. Ralph Sasse, head
coach, today announced completion
of the State College foot ball coach
ing staff, the latest addition being
DR.. H. w. Wendler, team physician,
who will report August IS.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
LATONA AvENGES
DEFEAT BY LYNCH
Leads M0ntrOSe RacketerS
to Win Over Monument
in Parks League.

TONY LATONA avenged the de-
feat handed him by Hugh
Lynch in the city OF Wash
= ington tournament two months
ago when he licked the former
Princeton star, As. 81, 60, yes
terday and led his Montrose team to
a 5-4 decision over the league-leading
Monument netmen in Capital Parks
League match. Latona later teamed
with Dooly Mitchell to score q VIC
tory in doubles play.
Montrose's victory left it 7i2 matches
behind Monument, now in first place
but Montrose has 81 matches left to
play while Monument has IL. Both
see action today in league competition
While Monument faces a breather in
Rock Greek, Montrose must face the
formidable Potomac taem, but one
match behind third place.
Standing of Teams.
Monument - j. Rock Creek Is q
hSnt5ose sH9nmos go go =, Pierce Mill 10 Al
Matches for Today at Potomac Park Courts.
Nv OIOudI Sos AOhllOocb 9hOhu-
ment VS.. Rock Greek.
Yesterdays Results.
Montrose. D. Monument. i.
Singles.
Latona Montrosel. defeated Lynch,
4E6. ID, 90: Mitchell ,Montrosel.
,Montrosel, defeated Garnett. %. 6-l !;
Mcconnell CMonumenp. defeated Smith.
6--3 I'll: Heiskell (Montrosel. defeated
Allie Ritzenberg, 60. g.: Simmons
'MonumenU. defeated Niemeyer, g..
U-2.
Doubles.
Mitchell and LatOna CMontrosel. defeat
ed Lynch and Mcconnell. 6-l. 6-:i Sill
va and Garnett tMonumentl. defeated
Heiskell and Smith 6-2. 6-l. Simmons
and Allie RltZenberg tMonumenD. defeat
ed Niemyer and Scheele. "a, S-6.
Pierce Mill, 5; Rock Creek 4.
Reck fR. C). defeated Nate Ritzenberg
Go. g: Baker tR. c.. defeated L
Sherry. %, 81: 6-3: Mccaskey (P:
Goubea9 R: c.; defeated Yeomans. 10,
al, ST: Sprisgs tP. M. defeated Coe,
I'll, 6-3.
Doubles.
Deck and Goubeau tR. CD. defeated
Nate Ritzenberg and YeomanS. 81. 10:
McCaskey and L. Sherry M. defeated
Baker and r. Sherry. 81. IS, 7-5;
SpriRgs and Bradley tP. M. defeated
Rosinski and Coe. I'll. 81.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
OMMISSIONERS ALLEN, HA-
ZEN AND SULTAN have
been invited to attend the an

1oo1 WY -"ANC bOJo bId(h
and field meet at Central Stadium on
Tuesday at $50 o'clock and are ex-
pected to witness the more than 1000
contestants vie for medals and honor.
An Olympic parade will precede the
events and the National Training
School Band will provide music for the
spectators. Virginia Avenue, defend
ing champion, has made strong show
ings in sectional tests, but will be
forced to win out over more than so
Fairgrounds before 1t can cop first
place again.
Unrestricted, unlimited events, In
which nationally known college track
stars will compete, are due to get un-
der way at 1890 o'clock
At a meeting Of the playground d.
rectors yesterday, Richard s. Tenny-
Evening star., 1935-08-18
LUTHER RETAINS
OPEN GOLF LEAD
Shoots II to Top Picard
by One Shot at Halfway
Point at Acacia.

BY the Associated Press.
A CACIA COUNTRY CLUB,
" CLEVELAND, August IL
~ Ted Luther of youngstown,
4 Ohio, maintained his lead to-
day in the $3,500 open golf tourna-
ment by a single stroke over Henry
Picard Of Hershey. Pa.
Luther scored 35 and So for a II.
two under par. bringing his 36-hole
total to 139.
Picard shot a sensational 81. six
strokes under par. which gave him a
total of 140. Rickard was out in 33
and back in "a.
The Pennsylvania three -putted
one short hole and missed a short
putt on the ninth for a birdie.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Babe Ruth Shoots 88.

duplicated Picard's brilliant round
of 81 which, with his IA of yesterday.
gave him a 141 total. Ed Dudley of
Philadelphia tied Grain by shooting a
10 in the second round for l41.
Denny Shute of Chicago, who had
a SO today; Clarence Clark of Bloom
field, N. j., and Terel johnson Of
Decatur, Ill, both of whom had It's
each today. were tied at 142. Jake
Fassezke. Michigan open champion,
who had a SO in the first round,
slumped to "a today. Tied with him
at 143 was Billy Burke of Cleveland
Country Club.
Babe Ruth turned in an 88. Acacia's
sloping and knobby greens apparently
had him in a dilemma.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
MIDGETS SEEK FOES.

Crimson Midgets are seeking action
with teams in their class. Call Poto-
mac 1921.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
POLICE, HUB MINES CLASH.

The No. Police Junior Nine will
play the Hub Restaurant at o'clock
today on the West Ellipse.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
WILLIS is TENNIS LOSER
D. c. Lad Bows to Madden in
Western Maryland Final.

Western Maryland Final.
OAKLAND, Md, August II R.-
Bobbie Madden, 18-year-old Pitts
burgh star, carried off the mems
singles in the annual Western Mary
land tents tournament at Mountain
Lake Park today.
Madden defeated Dick Willis Of
Washington in three sets, 6-3, 6-2,
GO.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
HUFTY IS BEATEN
IN LINKS W|ND-UP
Caldwell Gets Leg on New
Trophy by 2-and-1 Win
at CooperStOWn.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OOPERSTOWN, N. Y, August
17-Ernest Caldwell, Mary
I land State golf champion, de-
~ feated Page Hufty of Wash
ington, D. c., 2 and l, today to win
the fifteenth annual invitation golf
tournament of the Cooperstown Coun-
try Club.
Neither of the finalists was able
to equal par going out or returning.
Each turned in a SO for the first
nine, or 7 over par. while Caldwell
came back eight holes with 33, l
over par. and Hufty had a "a.
Caldwell also won the first leg on
a new competition cup to be known
as the O-Te-Sa-Ga. final possession
to be taken by the top man in three
invitation tournaments.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
STAUBLY, CARRIER
REACH NET FINAL
Unsung Players Meet for
Massachusetts Avenue
Title and Trophy.

quiet. hitherto unsung ten
mis- players will battle for a
championship out on Massa-
Il chusetts avenue this afternoon
Evening star., 1935-08-18

LATONA avenged the de-
feat handed him by Hugh
Lynch in the city Of Wash
Il inoton tournament two months
Evening star., 1935-08-18

RANK FLESEIMAN. 6o-year-old
- citizen of Rogers Heights,
demonstrated he takes no
L stnck in the theory that vo,lth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-31

There was never a truer phrase
than that, and how well 1t applies
hereI For before you know il your
dress is cut and ready % stirc5-
This pattern is so easy TO follow
There's everything new about the
lines of this fetching house frOck-
with its contrasting surplice facing
and doesn't it look like a different
dress when butroned up TO the neck.
see small sketch-with those enor-
nous buttons? When household
chores are finished. button up the
deep pointed surpIice and wear the
frock to market It's smart enough
Try it in colorfuI novelty cotton Or
Bingham.
Pattern 1914 may be ordered only
in sizes "a, So, 3S, 40. a, A and a.
Size SO requires 4 yards So incn
fabric and q yard contrasting. Com
plete diagrammed sew chart included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for this pat
tern. Be sure TO write plainly your
NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUM-
Der and SIZE.
Send your order TO The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept 232 West
Eighteenth St. New York. \. z
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-31

think he is moving unless he is doing
IS miles per hour. Danno O'Ma-
honey, the wrestling champion, has a
brother named, of all names. Florence.
Signs posted over the Saratoga race
track call attention to section 968 of
the New York penal code concerning
bookmaking and pool selling. This is
the first time that the signs have ap-
peared and il is a reminder that the
game still is not quite legal here.
Also il may be that there is consider
able tension between the Jockey club
and the Racing commission, the latter
group taking too much for granted by
building betting booths, forbidden in
the law.
&. o. ChriStner now operates one of
Akron's most prosperous tobacco shops.
=. Shufflin' Phil Douglas is pitching
semi-pro ball around Chicago. He
twirls for the Mills team. which has
produced such celebrated south side
athletes as Jocko Conlan of the White
Sox and Johnny Mccarthy of the Dodg-
ers. Aside from the Nazi business,
trouble always seems TO start when the
Olympic games are scheduled for Ber-
lin. The last time they were scheduled
for Germany the World war interviewed
and now this acting up by Italy and
Ethiopia probably will prevent them
again.
Al Vanderbilt (some people call him
Alfred Gwynne vanderbiIt) is one of
the few wealthy owners who get up
early to watch their horses train. :.
Although Man o. War suffered his only
defeat in the Sanford stakes at Sara
toga his descendants seem to run bet
ter than usual over the Spa course.
After all these years Colonel q. Walk
er Wear, the boxing commissioner, still
mistakes Nat Fleischer, the Ring Maya
zine editor, for Izzy kapIin, the noted
sports photographed.