davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

Lewis Y. Mundy. 81. Cicero, contractor,
and Hazel Walters. So, of 1888 Parker-av,
housewife.
Sam C. Hammers "a. of 27i0 Roosevelt-av.
painter. and Violet r. Kellermeyer, 49,
of 1913 E. 30th-st, housewife.
Raymond A Hastenstab, 81. of 1903 S.
Alabamast freight agent. and Lorene
Hill, 81, of 1902 Ringgold-st, secretary.
Lewis N. Rolling 81. of $50 S. Sherman
dr., clerk: and Geraldine R. McMurray,
~, OF 23l5 Southeastern-av. stenographer.
Jewell w. Dazell, %. ll1S N. Tibbs-av.
laborer, and Effie M. Land 38, of Ills
N. Tibbs-av, housewife.
George Fisher Jr %. of 2e47 Boulevard
pl.. porter. and Josephine Porter, 81, of
1884 Shriver-av, housewife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
BUILDING PERMITS
For Ss5 and over

~ VI 80 anu bNfNf
Indiana Mirror Co. IS n. Pine-st. $1,000
install new boiler
Richland Realty Corp 44O4 ". Meridian
ST. $50. $50 two-Storv dwelling
lockwood Manufacturing co 1901 Erp-
hSh-av. $1,000 factorv
Fred Bummeister 1886 Ringgold-av. SIS,
electrical repairs and extensions
Ken Woling. $3.50 washington blvd $50
connect electric range and tvo electric wa
ter heaters
J. A Rentsch 1928 E. lOth-st. ss2s.
storeroom
J H Adolav. 2s77 shelby-st. s27s. exca-
vate basement
William Miller 2445 Park-av. $50. re-
roof
HooSier Tsrpaulin and Canvas Co 1902
w. WESTINGHOUSE. S4oS underfeed stoker
Harry s. Jacobs. 1855 Washington-blvo.
S295. undeTfeed Stoker
South Side Turner's Hall. 306 Prospect
st. S6l5. underfeed stoker
Frank K. Lane, i5I7 Carrollton-av. S295.
Enderfeed stoker
DR.. Arvine E MozinEo. 1855 Colleee-av
$685. underfeed Stoker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
NEW SPEEDBOAT RECORD
BIZ United Press

DETROIT, Oct 23-The worlds
speedboat record for the Gold Cup
class was shattered yesterday when
Herbert Mendelson's Notre Dame
attained speed of 1908 miles per
hour on the Detroit river. Notre
Danes time is 1856 miles per hour
faster than the record set by George
Refs FL Lagarto at Lake Grange
N. Y, week ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Deaths

Charles E. CARL sr.. at 27O7 N. Illinois
st. angina pectoris.
Ella Keller, 70. at 1912 Kappes, cerebral
hemorrhage.
David O. Yassenoff, 10, at City Hospital,
accidental.
Rose Dwineli. go at 1929 Oliver, chronic
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Joiner Griffith. S. at City Hospital,
chronic nephrtis.
Ruth Smith. s, at Riley Hospital lobsr-
pneumonia.
Arlene Lambert Is. at Riley Hospital
pulmonary embolism.
James S. Williams. S. at Veterans Hos
pital uremia
John Richard Finn, S. at City Hos
pital, meningoccic meningitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Cincy Wants Game

CINCINNATI, Oct 23.-The local
Model Shoe Stores grid team has
open dates Nov g. 10 and "a and
and would like to book an Indianap-
oils eleven at Cincinnati, playing
mo weight limit" Write Coach Hal
Pennington, Model Shoe Stores A.
c., 1889 F'reeman-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

Michigan football,
and what makes it
click, when it does
click. Mr.. Fielding
H. Yost is no long
or the active Goa Oh
of the team but the
imprint Of his
formula is still evil
dent. One Of Mr..
Yost's gifted pupils,
Harry Kipke, simply
picked up where
the old gentleman
1cft OH Tlo,,s Tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
VITAL STATISTICS
Deaths

Pred Black S. a. 26s E. Iowa. chronic
myocRrditis.
James Neal 81 at City Hospital acute
myocsrditis
Lucinda Elizabeth Lasley. so. at 1901
Madeira. carcinoma
Luther Thomas, S., at CITY Hospital.
arterioSCierosis
Gertrude NJ Light. so. at 1912 cs-rollton,
spoplexy
neutrality-suspicious.
Eva 2 Farley. 81 az ~ s Sherman
DIR, chronic myocarditis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

Marriage Licenses

Uncorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
iy. The Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
of such addresses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Whats Difference How You
Gain, Running or Kicking, He
Asks, as Long as You Novel,
And When Col. Joe Stops to Think 1t Over He Forced
to Admit There's Merit in the Ann Arbor Idea,
at That-Lots of It.
at That-Lots OF II.
BY JOF WILLIAMS

NEW YORK Oct 2There will be quite few events the week
beaten Michigan. the will
Michigan the big the wholly
Columbia
providing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
LES LINDBERG TO PLAY
Illinois Star Back in Lineup After
Three-week Layoff.
By United Press

bU UNtf6U Pf6SS
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 23.-Les
Lindberg went through a strenuous
drill yesterday after a three-week
layoff and is expected to start for
Illinois here Saturday against Iowa.
John Kanosky war drilled for both
full back and half back posts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

That being so. these remarks will
be restricted to a discussion OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Next Comes Newman

In the face of the brilliant Heston
tradition you can count the great
Michigan backs on the prongs of q
salad fork Next to Heston, Harry
Newman, who is back with the pro-
fessional Giants, probably was the
baSt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23


only change has been one of per-
sonnet
The Yostian formula has been de-
scribed as consisting Of punt, a
pass and a prayer. The ALTERATION
should be extended to include pres
sure" Good Michigan teams have
always been able to turn the pres
sure on in she pinches. Nevertheless.
1t is true that the Yostian system
accents punting and passing, and
for that reason most Michigan teams
are dull to watch. They play de-
fensive football and wait for the
breaks.
1t is singular that Michigan has
produced few great ball carriers,
and this despite the fact that in
Willie Heston, who goes back to the
turn of the century, Michigan pro-
duced one of the greatest back field
stars in the history of football. In
four years Heston scored over 100
touchdowns and was never in a
losing game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
HELP WANTED
8 Help Wanted-Male

8 Help Wanted-Male
WANTED-Married farm hand Write,
Box 1888. zionsvilIe. Ind.
WANTED at once, ) used car
statesmen. Best proposition
in city, See MR.. EPSTEIN,
958 n. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

FOWLER, EDWIN K-Of 957 Eugene-st.
beloved husband of Selma MAY Taylor
Fowler and father of Catherine. May and
day, age 81 years. Funeral Friday Oct
%. MOORE 81 KIRK FUNERAL HOME,
253o Station-st, ? p. m. Burial Floral
Park Erlen6s inNited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

When the Manhattans grabbed an odd
game decision over Wonder Cocktail in
the Pennhof Grille League a PritchettS'
they went into tie for first place in the
team standings with their victims Each
have won Is games and lost six. Jack
Hunt topped quartet of 500 shooters dur
ing the session. totaling 653 on games of
200, 253 and 1871. Ed Stark had 621. Lou
Sweeney. $40 and Fabian Maurer, sos. In
other team matches, Hanrahan Specials
took two from All-Americans. Cocktail
Hour won twice over Pennsy Arrows and
Spirit Of st. Louis annexed a pair at
the eXpenss Of Pennhoff Cocktails.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

HAPPY DAYS
A T M / A M I
B E A G H A
party of beach
beauties revives
childhood'S dear
delight of bury
ing willing vic
times alive un-
der the sand.
. A. p. Photo.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

"Yes. can hear perfectly. thanks to Sonotone.
Hundreds OF persons who deaf also enjoy
ing effortless strainree hearing If deafened-
and if you value riendship-then. with Sonotone. the
marvellous, hearing device 1T is easy to share
again in the conversation the Jokes business contacts
talking pctures church-and other activities Enjoy bet
ter hearing and enjoy life Call phone write Sonone-
Washington Co., 903 Shoreham Bldg, National 0922 for
free demonstration SonotoneBo Conduction
instrument. Ask your doctor.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Left, IN THE SOUP! A
cannibal island scene at the
National Hotel Exposition
in New York as two girls
play with a 75-gallon steam
heated soup kettle.
q Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

TURNING TABLES ON THE CAMERAMAN Photo
graphed by her father day Of her life since she
five weeks old, little Annette Ayers of Portage Wis,
thought she would shoot dad just He has taken
more than thousand photographs of her
Press
Evening star., 1935-03-29
WAR PRICE CEILING
PENALTIES URGED
BaruCh Would Punish Both
Buyer and Seller to En-.
force Maximum.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Employing the purchase of bootleg
liquor as an example, Bernard NJ.
Baruch, New York financier, told the
Senate Munitions Committee today
he would hold a maximum price on
all products in war time by enforcing
a penalty on both buyer and seller.
To crowded committee room the
smiling chairman of the World War
Industries Board explained his plan
this way:
II propose to have a penalty en-
forced on both the buyer and the
seller. I don't know whether any,
body in this room ever bought bootleg
liquor. I did.
Reveals Stock Offer.
But if there had been a penalty
on the buyer as well as the whisky
maker and seller, wouldn't have
bought it."
Previously, Baruch-on the witness
stand for the third day-testified that
Ben Smith, Wall Street operator, had
telephoned him in France in 1888 that
he had reserved 5000 shares of New
York Shipbuilding Corp. stock for
him on the prospect of getting Gov
ernment business.
Baruch explained he did not take
the stock because he declined to buy
into proposition involving Govern
ment business.
The mention of Smith recalled pre-
viouS committee testimony indicating
Smith, cooperating with the Cord in
terests, had bought control of the ship
building company soon after President
Roosevelt took Office.
At that time. members of the COM
mittee interpreted the transactions as
indicating Smith had inside knowl-
edge" of contemplated big outlays.
1t was developed that the first al
(NontinyIad nm poUo Column AZ
Evening star., 1935-03-29
D. c. PROSECUTING
MACHINERY IS HIT
Procedure Easily Influenced
and Broken Down,
Roberts Says.
BULLETIN.

The Special Crime Committee of
the House will end its formal
hearings this afternoon, Chairman
Randolph announced. The COM
mittee will spend the next several
weeks drafting its report to the
House
William A. Roberts, peoples coun-
sci before the Public Utilities Com
mission. told the special Crime Com
mittee of the House today that the
Districts prosecuting machinery is,
in effect, easily Influenced and breaks
down under pressure.
He advocated that all prosecutions
be placed under the corporation coun-
sci, whom he described as the attor-
ney general of the District.
The prosecution machinery of the
District is inefficient" Roberts de-
clared. 1T Is easily influenced and
breaks down under pressure every
time it has function to perform"
Roberts. who has made a compre-
hensive study of the organization Of
the District government as a men,
Der of a special committee named by
the Senate for that purpose. suggested
a series of other changes he said
would improve the present set-up.
Public Safety Unit Asked.
Specifically, Roberts urged the crea-
tion of a Department of Public Safety
to include the police, Fire and Police
Departments and the Department of
Weights, Measures and Markets,
headed by civilian; a joint COM
mittee of the Senate and House to
deal with both the legislative and
financial affairs of the District, and
q unified police force.
A Joint Legislative and Appropria-
ton Committee Of the Senate and
House, Roberts pointed out. would
Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1935-03-29
MOTHER AND 2 Die
AS 7 ESCAPE FIRE
Apartment House Victims Are
Trapped Seeking Passage
to Sun Porch.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WOBURN, Mass, March 29.-Three
persons, a mother and two children,
were burned to death, in a fire that
swept a two-family house in the
Shakers Glenn section, 8 miles from
the center of the city, early today.
Five other members of the Mercon
family, the father, John T. Mercon,
and four sons, Francis, "a; Vincent,
l9; Paul, l6, and Lawrence, 13,
escaped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doubleday and
their three children, occupants of the
first floor apartment, also escaped.
The fire was discovered by Double
day, who was awakened by cracking
flames. He aroused members of his
own family and then rushed to the
four-room Mercon apartment on the
upper floor in an effort to awaken
them. The father and four boys of
the Mercon family reached a rear bed
room window and fed to a sun porch,
thence to the ground.
Mrs. Meercon and her daughter, Vir-
ginia. Sergt. William H. Queeney of
the Woburn police said, were trapped
in the rear bed room, off the sun
porch, as they made efforts to reach
the porch. The baby, in an adjoining
bed room, burned to death in a baby
carriage.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Reyn0ldst0,un Wins at Aintree;
u. S. Residents Get Half Million
Four Holding S,Ueeps
Tickets on Victor Get
$4,000 Each.
Dra,cers of american
Entry ThOmOnd to Re.
ceire $4,000 Each.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 29.-When
Reynoldstown won the Grand National
at Aintree today. the victory meant
that four American-owned tickets in
the Irish Hospital Sweepstakes won a
total of $570,000
The tickets held on Reynoldstown
were made out to:
Ray Gold. "a Jessup place, the
Bronx, New York.
Ann Goldberg, 1905 Rorer street,
Philadelphia.
Mabel LeitZelman. Olney, Ill.
"5 Glasses" 1921 North Monaker
street. Philadelphia.
Each of these tickets pays ESQ, 600
about S142 500.
Three American tickets were held on
.Thomond II. the horse that came in
third, and each of these tickets pays
approximately $47,500. q total Of
sl42,5 for these three.
They are:
J. Thomas Roszki, 329 East Twenty
fourth street, New York
Clear Sailing" 81 Gouverneur
street, New York.
Erin Go Bragh." 96 Sixteenth
street. Buffalo. N. Y,
Evening star., 1935-03-29
johnson Writes Speech to End
Battle With Father Coughlin
Former Blue Eagle Chief, Who Says
''No" to Senatorial Race Questions,
Hints He May Change Mind.

said when told Johnson was coming
back to the State. we welcome all
immigrant and all red-blooded Amer
leans. especially those returning after
long absence. We always welcome
the wanderers return, and we'll kill
the fatted calf If we can rustic the
calf, and if we can't. we'll kill the
maverick or little dogie and celebrate
the last roundup"
Johnson, should he run. probably
would do so with the backing of the
national administration. which has
been heckled by the outspoken Gore.
johnson also would be welcomed on
the Senate floor as a counter irritant
to Senator Long of Louisiana, whose
vicious attacks on the President have
caused the administration many bad
moments.
johnson has been spending most
of the time here in the back yard of
the cottage home of his mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth M. johnson. Working at a
card table, he had been writing and
rewriting, all in long hand, passages
of the speech he will give Saturday
night over a Nation hook-up.
johnson plans to leave today for
Chicago and may go on to New York.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
D.C.Sweeps Holder
Gets S,OOODespite
Failure of Horse
Teed Clad He Played
Hunch and Sold Ticket
to Gambler.
Because Lester B. Teed, 27-year-old

Because Lester B. Teed, 27-year-old
Government Printing Office linotype
operator, played lucky hunch. he
had $4,000 working for him at in
terest today even though the horse
on which he had drawn an Irish
Sweepstakes ticket fell on a jump in
the Grand National at Aintree, Eng
land
Teed had received several offers for
all or any part of his ticket on
Tapinois, one of the favorites. At
first, he was all for playing his luck,
but yesterday he got "cold feet" over
the high stakes involved and accepted
a gamblers invitation to come to New
York and talk over a deal.
The gambler offered Teed $4,000.
even a millionaire" the gambler told
Continued on Page 3, Column -
Evening star., 1935-03-29
BIGGER LUMP SUM
ASKED BY CITIZENS
More Equitable Distribution
of City Costs Asked
as Hearings End.

After hearing a final plea from
organized citizens of the District that
the Federal Government bear a more
equitable share of the expenses Of
the National Capital, the Senate sub
committee on the 1886 District ap-
preparation bill expects to close its
hearings this afternoon.
The arguments in support of
fairer apportionment of the cost we're
made by Edward F. Colladay. speak
ing both for the Citizens Joint Com
mittee on Fiscal Relations Between
the United States and the District of
Columbia, and for the Municipal FL
nance Committee of the Board of
Trade.
Colladay headed special commit
tee of the Citizens Joint Committee.
Others on Committee.
Other members OF this special group
who were designated recently by
Theodore w. Noyes, chairman of the
Executive Committee of the Citizens
Joint Committee, are:
James G. Yaden, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
vice chairman; Robert ]. Cottrell. Sec
retary; L. A. Carruthers. George E.
Sullivan and Jesse C. Suter of the
Federation of Citizens; John Locher,
Frank j. Coleman and John c. Col
poyS, Central Labor Union; Mrs. Har-
vey w. Wiley and Mrs. Horace J.
Phelps, District Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs; Mrs. Richard w. Hogue
and Mrs Esther H. Horne, Voteless
District of Columbia League of Wom-
en- Voters; Claude w. Owen, Edgar
Morris. Thomas P. Littlepage and B.
M. McKelway, representing the Board
of Trade.
Those designated to represent the
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Effort at Modification May
Postpone Action Until
Next Week.
SECRETARY OBJECTS
TO FARM AMENDMENT
Confers With Buchanan After
Senator George Attacks
Fitness for Office.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy INC AoSOclateo freSS.
Vigorous objections from admins
tration officials to the final form of
the $4.S80 .0OO, 900 work-relief bill to-
day were reported to have delayed
further congressional action on the
measure until next week in the hope
that it can be modified.
The leadf who made this disclosure
declined<0 go into detail, and asked
that newspaper men refrain from
using his name. But as he talked,
Secretary Wallace was in conference
with Chairman Buchanan of the
House Appropriations Committee.
wallace had objected openly to the
George amendment. under which the
money appropriated in the big bill
could be used for administration of
the farm adjustment act.
George Is Angered.
Senator George, Democrat, of Geor-
gia, made a bitter assault in the
Senate yesterday upon Wallace for
stating mis- opposition publicly. In re-
ply. Wallace cent letter 10 Buchanan
explaining his position. but Buchanan
had not made the letter public.
The understanding was that House
leaders would attempt to reopen the
conference in the hope of eliminating
the provisions which were obnoxious
to administration officials.
Department Of Agriculture officials
felt pressure from professors would
become so great that soon all benefits
would be paid from the works money
fund and the processing tax cast
wholly aside.
George Blasts Wallace.
Senator George said Wallace had
demonstrated his 'unfitness to serve
in the cabinet"
Wallace earlier had declared
Georges proposal would enable farm
ers Ito dip their hands into the Treas
ury," but his letter, designed to ex-
pand and explain this statement and
allay the specter of an increased
processing tax on cotton textiles, was
not sent until after George made his
speech.
The humping Senate attack on the
Secretary was joined by Senators
Thomas. Democrat, of Oklahoma, and
Metcalfe. Republican. of Rhode Is
land, who compared Wallace to ECO
nomic quack doctors"
Meanwhile, sentiment grew in the
House Agriculture Committee for over
turn of the processing tax in favor of
partial return to the McNary- Haugen
equalization fee plan, whereby farm
ers were paid a straight bounty
through a higher price on products
consumed domestically.
Byrns Is Questioned.
Piled with questions at his press
conference as to the reason for the
relief bill delay, Speaker Byrns pointed
to Buchanan. sitting on a nearby
leather lounge, and remarked:
ASK him.
Just because 1t amt" was Bu-
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Death Ends Reunion of Pair
Separated More Than 40 Years

cling In the United States and
Europe, went to Kansas 10 days ago
upon receiving word that her long
lost brother, who left Alexandria
some A years ago, had been located
there. The two Immediately went
into seclusion and have refused to
discuss their reunion since coming
back to this city.
Oticials Of the transient service at
Topeka quoted Miss Ahern as saying
her brother originally left home be-
cause the family wanted him to take
q Government job. His sister is his
sole survivor.
Services will be held at 9 an. Mon
day at st. Mary's Catholic Church.
Burial viii be In st Mary's capetery.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
By the Associated Press.


OKMULGEE. Okla, March 90
Gen. Hugh Johnson's senatorial am
bitions-if he has any-were laid aside
temporarily today as he prepared a
final blast at Father Coughlin TO be
given Saturday night over the radio.
This is going to dispose of the
controversy" johnson said OF his
reply to the Detroit priest. with whom
he has been carrying on an extended
debate over the air.
The former Blue Eagle chief didn't
care to talk about what he was going
to say. In fact, he didn't care to talk
about many things particularly
whether he Is going to run for the
Senate against Senator T. P. Gore
next Fall.
Johnson's announcement that he
was coming back to Oklahoma to live
gave credence TO the report that he
will seek the senatorship
Today his answer still was NO"
with the reservation that Il have the
right to change my mind any time
I damn please"
From Washington, Senator Gore sent
welcome home" to johnson.
"Oklahoma's gates stand ajar." Gore
Evening star., 1935-03-29
War PrOfiteers to Be Shot
In Italy, Says IL Duce Paper

days or. better still, two days be-
fore"
This statement conceded with an
order sent out by the Fascist party
secretary, Achille Starace, to all pro-
vincial secretaries to watch the in
crease in prices to ascertain how
much Is due to natural economic rea-
sons, such as new import regulations,
and how much to speculation on the
European and African political situa-
tion.
The circular says, Consumers must
collaborate with us by informing US
of abuses which persons try to justify
with alarmistic and absolutely un-
founded rumors. Since all this is real
and serious defeatism, some energetic
Intervention CAM, pt but be salutary."
Evening star., 1935-03-29
25.tO-l Shot First, With
Blue Prince Running
in Second Place.
]. III. Whitney's Tho.
nOnd Third-COIden
Miller Falls at Fence.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne hSSOCldIeQ rIeSS.
AINTREE, England. March 90
Reynoldstown. a 25-to-l shot, owned
and ridden by Maj. Noel Furlong,
today won the ninety-seventh rum
ming of the Grand National Steeple-
chase. Blue Prince was second and
John Hay Whitney's American-owned
Thomond, I'd. third
Golden Miller. the heavy choice and
winner last year, fell the first time
around the course after being up with
the leaders during the early stages
of the race.
Reynoldstown, which receded in the
wagering during the last few days,
was never far off the pace, as Uncle
Bait, a rank outsider, showed the
way at the halfway mark. Reynolds
town in fifth place and steadily
moved up during the latter stages
of the Journey Blue Prince. also an
outsider, is owned by Lady Lindsay.
Thomond I'd. third also last year,
led over the final Jump, but failed
badly in the final 30Cyard dash to
the finish line. Reynoldstown pulled
away after the final fence to win
by three lengths. while Blue Prince
Continued on Page 3. Column ID