davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-27
SUSPENOE LA
EJECUC|ON FL
G0BERNAD0R
Fue sentenciado a la horca
por haber dado muerte
al mexicano Jose Flores
en- un canon
Quiso hacer Greer a la po-
licia que Ell muerto era
I'm cunado suyo, para CO
brar una POLKA

PRISON DE SAN oUINTlN,
California, Julio 26.- (Exclusivo.)
Elias J.. Latona, italiano de cua-
renta y tres amos de edad, de Los
Angeles, fus salvado Temperament
te dc la horca, hoy, cuando ell CO.
bernador del Estado Frank Me.
rriam eoncedio la suspension do
la sentencia de muerte que pesa
contra Ell, hasta ell treinta de agos-
to proximo.
Latona fue sentenciado en- una
corte de Los Angeles bajo Ell car
go de haber dado muerte al mexi-
cano Jose Flores en- ell corazon del
canon de Aqua Dulce, a cincuenta
y siete millas de Los Angeles.
El jurado de Latona, que ha 81
do uno de los mas i~nteresantes
que Sc han llevado a cabo m una
corte &c aquella ciudad, termino
acknowledgements cuando ell licen-
ciado John Oliver, entonces repre-
sentante de la P~rocuradurfa y hoy
abogado c%onsultor del Consulate
ue MeAlCOB utllloSlLO diiPlANihNpNS
la c~ulpabilidad del italiano logran
do que fuese se~ntenciaGo a la ul-
TINA pena por un jurado popular
que conocio del case.
Joe Latona, de diez amos de edad,
hijo del REQ, quien acompanado de
su madre, Josefina Latona sc trans
lado a San Quintfn desGe hace va
rias semanas para estar al lado de
su padre en- los ultimos diaS de
vida que lie quedaban. asistio, ano-
che. a un cine. Y sobre la panta-
LA, ell jovencito vic como un hon.
bre, que iba a ir a la silla electri-
ca, fue salvado milagrosamente por
una orden del Gobernador.
Mientras ESQ sucedia, un drama,
mas hondo por real, Sc desarrolla
ba en- la casa del pequeno. la es-
posa de latona habia estado en- la
tarde en- la Carcel de San Quintin
para visisar a su esposo, en- Ia
~creencia de que esa seria la olti-
ma vez que 10 viaitaria.
Sin embargo. hoy en- In manana
ell Gobernador del Estado, Frank
Merriam. SO dirigio a las autori-
dades de san Quintin ordenando-
les que la sentencia fuese pospues
Ia hasta ell treinta de agosto. La
tona debio haber subiGo hoy en- Ia
manana los trcce poldahos tragi-
cos de Ia horca.
Por espacio de veintidos meses
Latona ha estado recluido en- la
Camara de la muerte de la pri-
sion de San Quintin luchando
descsperadamente con la ayuda de
sus abosados para que 10 salven
del patibulo. Fue hace tres meses
cuando su esposa y su pequeno hi
10 Sc transladaron a San Quintin,
para eonsolarlo con sus visitas.
La opinión., 1935-07-27

Una inesperada tormenta que sc
des~atoefrente a las costas de Cali
fornia cause ell hundimiento de una
barca cinematografica que habia 81
do reconstruida como una replica
de la eoIeta Bounty y al registrar
Sc esta cats.trofe perdio la vida
Ell camarists de Ia Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer, Glenn Strens, mientras que
mas de rs personals, inclusive
extras" y m embros de la tripula-
cion eran sa uaace por otras embar
caciones "a. estaban cercanas.
La tragedia ocurrio ell jueves en-
Ia tarde, pero no sc supo de clio ST.
no hasta aver en- la mahana, en-
virtud de que las embarcaciones ca
reeian de aparatos de radio.
Filmandose Ia obra "Motin a Dor
do del Bounty. esta e~mbarcacion y
las Gemas Sc encontraban frente a
las costas, como a so millas al Su-
roeste de Santa Barbara cuando
ocurri6 la tragedia. calculandose
que la empresa Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer sufrio p~erdi1as como de -.
100000 por haberse perdido cos
toso equipo cinematografico, y la
propia barca que estaba valuaGa en-
$~15,000.00.
FL hundimiento de la nav fue
mas rapido en- virtud de que la Gu
bierta habia sido llenada p~arcial-
mente de aqua para representa- mas
fielmente ell espectaeulo.
De pronto Sc intensified la tor
menta. Y mientras los tripulantes
Sc echaban n las barcas salva-vi-
das o a nado para ganar la seguri
dad de las otras embarcaciones. Ia
Bounty" Sc iba a pique con TODD
ell equipo cinematografico. frente a
las costas &c la Isla San Miguel.
La opinión., 1935-07-27
NUMERoSos AGASAJos

Desputs de las competencias Que
entire 81 han tenido como via dc
prdctica los equipos meNicanos, Y
por las cuales han sido premiados
con mcdallas de orc, plata y bronco
los d~estacados en- primero, sesundo
Y tereer lugar respectiyamente, los
yisitantes mcNicanos han estado
sieudo obje5o de numerosos agasa-
lslaue de "a e oas.l
La opinión., 1935-07-27
FUE A P|QUE
I'm VELERO EN-
QUE FILMABAN
UNA PELICULA
IS personals entire artistas,
camaristas, directories y
empleados, pudieron sal
varse a tempo; uno de
ellos perecio

SANTA BARBARA, Califor-
MIA, Julio 90 (UP).- Trein-
ia supervivientes de un desas-
tire marine que Sc registro .
cuarenta milIas de aqui, llega-
ron hoy en- la noche a la costa
a bordo &c I'm transporte conner
ciaI.
Los sufervivientes son MEM
bros de una expedition cinema
tografiea que 90 habia i~nterna-
do en- alta mar para filmar una
pelieu.a. Una tormenta que los
sorprendi6 echo a pique la m
barcaeion, aunque toda la tri-
~pulaeion, a exception de un a
marista, Iograron salvarse. FL
camarista Glen Strong, de la
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer, fue ba-
rrido por una ola cuando Sc ha
ilaba en- un costado de la nave.
La opinión., 1935-07-27
LA CAPTuRA DE LAToNA

Latona fue c|apturado espectacu-
larmente por los agentes john Mo-
|rrell y Joe Sepulveda, veinte mimi
tos depues de que ell cadaver de Jo-
Sc Flores fue descubierto en- ell ca
non de Aqua Dulce. Ii. captura
de Latona fue consumada en- presen
ella de un reportero de LA OPT
MON, de Los Angeles, quien, aeon
panado del Captain William Bright.
Jefe del E~scuadron de Homicidios
del Sheriffato de Los Angeles. Sc
translate a la escena del crimen,
doce horas Gespues de quo este fue
Sc consumado.
De acuerdo con el dictamen de
los medicos, Jose Flores fue muer
to con una descarga de escopeta,
hecha a quemarropa.
Investigaciones s-ubsecuentes he
chas por los agentes John Morrell
y Joe S%epulveda, revelaron que Ia
tona habfa adquirido un SECURE de
vida en- favor de su cufiado Manuel
Villa. quien por aquel entonces re-
sidi> en- Phoenix, Arizona.
l~atona, sesun demostro ell Ii
cenciado John oliver durante ell pro
ceso, intent6 un solps de audaoia
al pretender que la polieia, al des-
cubrir ell cadaver de jose Flores
10 identificase como ell de Manuel
Villa. En- estas condolences, Lato-
ma hubiese podido cobrar la POLKA
de tres mil dolares que tenia en- ia
o de Villa, no obstsnts que este
lSiuus en- IN Ss, PSo,J
La opinión., 1935-07-27

tPasa a Ia sexta Pss.l
La opinión., 1935-07-27

tsiaue en- la ga. Pas,l
La opinión., 1935-07-27
LA OPINION

o3 NJ. Los Angeles st. Los Angeles. Calf.
TeIefOnO: Mutual OFF,
Subscripciones en- la Ciudad:
115 Market Street
Mutual $685.
La opinión., 1935-07-27

& slsus en- la Ga. eas.>
La opinión., 1935-07-27

{ siqgs en- IA o.. Pag.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Co|onia|s W ait
Inside Dope

Minutes dragged slowly fol-
George Washington UniverSity'S
gridmen this morning as they anx
iously awaited the return Of Scout
Jean Sexton with "inside" infor
nation on University Of Alabama
their foe of next Saturday in
Washington's most important
1885 football game.
Puzzled by 'Bama's failure tc
defeat Howard College last Satur
day, yet fully aware of the fact
that the Crimson Tide played fal
below par, the Colonials antici
pate information indicating the
Rose Bowl champions are no less
formidable than year ago when
they swept through the South
eastern Conference and to the
Pacific Coast to grab national
honors by defeating Stanford 2e
to 13.
Sexton's dope will include in
minute detail the strong and weak
points Of every Alabama play and
player, batch of facts sufficient
for the ColonialS to establish a
feeling Of acquaintanceShip even
before the Red Elephants invade
Griffith Stadium. These will be
studied almost day and night
while work of a physical nature
proceeds in an effort to whip the
G. w. machine into perfect condi'
ton for its greatest test.
will big Riley Smith and little
Mickey" Riley be in there?" the
Colonials will ask Sexton. The
presence of these two 'Bamans in
Saturdays fray will mean plenty
to both teams. G. w. already
knows Of the capabilities of this
pair and figures had they been
fit for action last Saturday the
Tide would have won. Smith is
recovering from a leg injury
Riley, also injured, played only a
few minutes against Howard.
Dissatisfied with his teams
showing against Emory anc
Henry, Coach "Possum Jim" Pix
lee put the Colonials through g
stiff workout last Saturday after
noon. Along with constructing {
special defense for Alabama plays
practice on blocking, which was
poor in the opener last Friday
night, will occupy most Of G. W.!
time between now and game time
next Saturday.
Alabama will entrain for thu
Capital Thursday and arrive here
at 11:40 a. m. on Friday. The Rec
Elephants will be met at Unior
Station by a large delegation
headed by Senator Black ane
shortly after will be given the key
to the city by the District Com
miSsioners in a public ceremony
on the steps of the District Build
ing. Never before has a visiting
football team received an officia
municipal welcome here.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Hurting down to an early
season defeat with other col.
lege elevens was dear old Rut-
gers, plastered, 19-7 by West
Chester (Pa.) Teachers, tutOred
by Glenn Killinger, ex-Penn
State ace. hackers Of football
pools would have made q kill
ing. by listing the st. Law
renee Cornell, West Virginia
Wesleyan.West Virginia, Mora
viah-Lafayette, Howard Ala
bama, South Dakota State-Wis-
consin, Virginia Hampden and
Sydney and Richmond-Ran-
dOIph and Macon games. =.
glance over the following names
CLEANED from Saturdays foot
ball games-and then try to
spell them from memory. D..
WOjcihovski (NOtre Da m e),
GiannangelO (Kansas), PacZ-
kOwski (St. Lawrence), ChOb-
nowski (HOward Of Alabama),
Dalle-Tesse pitt, MiskOvsky
(OkIahOma), Stanziale LA
Salle), Inabit (ClemsOn), KokOs-
Xxi (ShenandOah), StankiewicZ
st. Johns Of AnnapOlis) Pleiffer
(Maryland), BrunanSky (Duke),
RaimO (VillanOva), Memtsas
(Tulane), SpOnaugle (FrankIin-
Marshall), GreeikI Randolph
Macon), GymOzky (Richmond) :,
MlchOvSky (CaSe), KOpcsak
(Carnegie Tech). and Gutowsld
(DaviS-Elkins).
Furthermore, taking part in
Saturdays games were an Earl
(Vandy), Pickle mississippi
State), Male (Virginia), Moss
(TuIane), HightOwer ". M. H.,
Fox Wilson Teachers, Berry
(ClemsOn), Bull Navy, Glass
Wake FOreSt), Dolly (Shenan-
dOah), Trueheart (Willia m
M Mary), Sample Washington
Lee), Bale (Rice), Steed (Hamp-
den-Sydney), and c Christia n
(HOward).
With Buddy Myer capturing
the 1885 batting championship
Of the American League, Ham"
Smith can be made dOubly
happy If George Washington
scores over Alabama in their
football game in the Griffith
Stadium Saturday afternoon /.
the Washington Pros must be
made of stern football stuff (.
judging by the manner in which
they held the strong Reading
(Pa.) Keys to q 6-6 tie yester.
day.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

Writers and comedians are
fond of bringing up "Out where
men are men," One could bring
up Back when horses were
horses" AS for instance: a mare
named Black Maria-not the
miss that raced a few seasons
back for William r. Coe, and
battled all the good ones Of her
time. No. am thinking of a
Black Maria that raced when a
majority of contests for thorough.
bredS, in America, were run in
heatS-and when most of the
heat races were at two miles and
up, upward to four miles.
Here's the picture of Black
Maria'S most memorable race
the scene was the Union Course,
on Long Island, about the dis
tance of one of Babe Ruth's old
time drives from the present
Aqueduct track. The race, the
Jockey Club Purse, Of $500
Four.mile heats. best two out OF
three-meaning that the first
horse to land two heats was the
winner. The time was an early
October afternoon in 1882
Four horses faced the starter
and his drum (the signal then
for a "go~; they were Lady Re.
lief, Slim. Black Maria and
Trif1e, the latter a peerless race
mare of those dayS, Trifle was
the betting favorite-oh, yes!-
the boys (and maybe the galSD
used to wager on hoss races a
hundred years ago. Trifle was
backed from 4 to S down q full
point. to to S. And it takes
more actual money to move a
4 to shot a full point than it
does to disturb the odds against
a to 1 shot.
Recent rains had made the
track deep, the worst sort Of 60
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Americans Win
RyderCup

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Proud
possessors Of the coveted Ryder
Cup, which they captured from
the British team, 8 to 3, in the
International golf series Saturday
and Sunday at Ridgewood, N. j.,
the American team, and their
British rivals today prepared to
journey to Indianapolis, where
they will compete in an open
tournament, beginning Oct. 4.
Leading 3 to l after the Scotch
fourscme matches on Saturday,
the American team regained the
cup, which they lost in 1888 at
Southport, Eng, by defeating the
Britons to 2 in the eight singles
matches yesterday.
The feature match Of the day
between Sam Parks, jr., U. S
open champion, and Alfred Perry
open champion of Great Britain
for the unofficial world title
ended all even as Parks sunk a 80
footer for a birdie three on the
36th green.
Percy Alliss scored the lone full
point for Great Britain in the
singles by defeating Craig Wood
/ up. Horton Smith and w. j
Cox ended all square to give the
Britons their other half point.
In a clean sweep of the other
five singles matches for America;
Gene Sarazen defeated Jack Bus
son, 8 and 2; Paul Runyan van
quished R. Burton, S and 3;
johnny Revolta gained 2 and ]
decision over r. H. Whitcombe'
Olin Dutra scored over ALI Padg
ham, 4 and 2; and Henry Picarc
defeated E. Whitcombe, 3 and 2.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Horses to Watch
At Laurel
BY PADDOCK

BENGAY-Boy what know
about this one is plenty. Showed
plenty of speed in his debut at
the "Graw" but was plainly short.
If a good boy rides, hop to him as
he will be plenty Of price.
BOKIE B-This one was given
q prep at the "Graw" the other
day. # they toss him in with
Maryland bred platerS take the
rubber off the bank roll. Loves
the slow footing at Laurel.
AHA-WaS the hottest sort of a
tip in his debut in Maryland. The
Headley youngster ran a trifle
green. Understand he worked six
furlongs in 1913 well in hand.
Jockey Glen Haines will be in the
saddle.
ORINOCO-Was heavily sup
ported in his last two starts but
the platter ran as though he didn't
care for the hard track. Watch
him on an off track. This one is
cherry ripe, and he took the meas
ure of some nice three-year-olds
out West.
SUPERFTCIAL-Buddy Stotler
almost put over q good thing in
this one at the "Graw." After
leading until midway in the
stretch he flattened out badly.
With that effort under his belt
1t will take a mighty keen juven-
lie to whip him.
PLAY VOTE-Made his appear
ance at the "Graw" last Friday.
The colt showed plenty of speed
and stamina. Checkers tell me this
one has been a mile in 1:42 2.5.
Take him first time out.
BRIGHT PHANTOM-This one
was six furlongs. The former Aud.
ley farm sprinter was merely quail.
flying last time out. Watch him
step home here at the very first
asking. Jockey Joe Kacala will
probably be in the saddle.
BITTER PILL-A rank disap.
pointment lately, but you just
wait when they put Don Meade
In the saddle. This boy knows how
to handle this colt. The price
should be big. ..-.-I---.--.-.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Laurel Ready
For Opening
Of Meet

LAUREL, Md, Sept. 30.-Ev.
erything was hustle and hustle
here today, as the twenty-five-day
fall meeting Of the Maryland
State Fair, Inc, is slated to open
at 1880 p. m. Wednesday with the
Potomac Steeplechase and Cum
berland Handicap, cofeatureS of
an eight'race program.
Among the prominent stables
with representatives here are
Cornelius V. Whitney, Alfred G.
Vanderbilt. Wheatley Stable, Bo-
mar Stable, j. E. Hughes, Nor
man w. Church, H. H. Hector,
James v. Stewart, Mrs. j. D.
Hertz, Glen Riddle Farms, H. Tel
ler Archibald. Leslie e. Keiffer.
Guy Bedwell, Greentree Stable.
G. D. Widener, Joseph Widener,
Sage Stable, Edward Riley Brad
ley and Robert L. Gerry.
Nine S-akes
Race Secretary j. P. Turner,
sr.. is offering nine outstanding
races. The headliner is the
$4,000 Washington Handicap, a
mile and one-quarter for three
year'olds and upward. Then there
is an additional $4,000 stake
and four $4,000 features.
The stakes and the time Of
their running follow:
October 5-The Capitol Handicap:
3-year -olds and up: six furlongs; 5000
added.
October 5-Richard Jognson Stakes;
2-year- -olds; six furlongs: $500 added.
October 12-Maryland Futurity; sig
ages; mile; $1,000 added.
October 1s-The Maryland Handicap:
3-year-olds; IA mile; $4,000 added.
Selma stakes, 2;;year-old fillies: one
October 26-The spaldins Lowe Jen.
kins Handicap; 2-year-olds; one mile:
$3.50 added. The Washington Handi-
cap; 3-year-oldS and up IL milei
$40, 900 added.
October 23-Chevv Chase steeplechase
Handicap; 3-year-olds and up; two
miles; $25 added.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Washington Pros
Hold Keys 1865 Tie

The Washington Pros opened
their 1885 season at Reading. Pa.
yesterday, by holding the strong
Reading Keys, Central Pennsyl-
vania champs to a 6 to 6 tie. The
game was nip and tuck through
out with the Reading team scoring
first by virtue Of a 50-yard pass
from Johnny Passell to Tom Kos
SOS. The Washington boys evened
matters up in the third period
when Joe Zubris, ex-Mt. st. Mary's
ace, scooped up a loose ball and
behind perfect interference ran 80
yards for a touchdown. Both Of
the clubs threatened on a couple
of occasions but none material
lied into scores. The 5000 fans
roared their approval time and
time again.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Major Leagues
End Season

The 1885 pennant races were
claimed by history today. With
the sensational Chicago Cubs, Ma
tional League flag winners, and
the Detroit Tigers, American
League champs, rarin' to get at
each other in what promises to be
one Of the most thrilling world
series on record, the official end
| ing of the loop races yesterday was
strictly anticlimatical.
In spite of this, the champion
Cubs and their closest rivals put
on ding-dong ball game that was
probably as good a contest as any
you'll see in the forthcoming
classic. It was a pitchers battle
between Carleton of the Cubs and
Bill MCGEE, rookie Highlander
from the st. Louis farm at Hous-
ton. MCGEE held the pennant
winners to three hits and tri-
umphed by a score Of 2 to /.
McGee's pitching probably was
just the thing the Cubs needed to
keep their batting eyes sharp.
The Tigers wound up their
regular season by taking things
comparatively easy and dropping
a pair of games to the Chicago
White Sox. The first game went
to the Sox by a score Of 3 to 2,
while the second, which was
halted at the end Of the sixth
inning, found Jimmy Dykes men
leading by IA to 2.
Poorest Season For As
Van Lingle Mungo, of the Brook
lyn Dodgers, came within two
strikeouts of the modern record Of
II, as he blanked the Phillies 2 to O
in the first game of a twin bill.
The second game was called on
account of darkness at the end Of
the eighth inning with the score
4 to 4.
The New York Yankees and the
Boston Red Sox split a double.
header, the Sox taking the opener,
to 8, and the Yanks the night
cap, 4 to o.
The st. Louis Browns and the
Cleveland Indians split pair Of
games. The Browns took the first,
9 to Z, while the nightcap, which
was limited to six frames, went to
the Indians, 7 to 4.
The Philadelphia A Athletic s
wound up their poorest season in
years by defeating the Washington
Senators, II to 8, in a game which
saw Jimmy Foxx hit his thirty
fifth and thirty-sixth homers and
pull up in a tie for leadership in
the home run derby with Hank
Greenberg Of the Tigers.
The New York Giants and the
Boston Braves divided a twin bill,
The Giants won the first game,
to 3, but were shut out, 3 to 0,
by Danny MacFayden in the
second.
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati like
wise divided a pair. Pittsburgh
was the victor in the first game
by a 5 to l score, while the second
game went to Cincinnati by a 9
to 6 count.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Welsh Is StaI
In Net Play

Barney Welsh's presence on the
Monument tennis team inspired
his mates so greatly yesterday
that they handed the Army-Navy
netmen a 10 whitewaShing.
Welsh defeated Rice, 6-1,
Ga: Judd stopped Bennett
3-6, 81, GA; staubly downed
Commander Redgrave, 8E6,
60; Simmons halted Tigrett,
63, 81, 81.
In the doubles, Welsh and
Judd defeated Commander Red.
grave and Bennett, 60, 6-3:
Ritzenberg and Silva won from
Rice and Tigrett, 2-6, 6-3, Ga
and Mcconnell and Garnett de.
feated Maury and Erkenbeck,
GO, 60.
Fairlawn also emerged victori.
Gus yesterday winning five
matches from Burroughs while
losing only two.
Harry March (Burroughs) de-
feated Concarcha, 6-1, 6-3
Brooks (Fairlawn) defeated d
Charley Charming, 2-6, 6-1,
60. Smith Fairlawn) defeated
Robbins, IS, 60; Herbert
(Fairlawn) defeated Coakley
6-3, 6-1 and DeSch (Fairlawn)
defeated Sointain, Ga, 60.
In the doubles March and
Charming defeated Roberts and
Concarcha, 60, 2-6, 6-4 and
Herbert and Smith defeated Rob
bins and Feindt, Ga, 60.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

Garrett Waters up against tests
In these contests. However, both
Coaches Lynn Woodwork, OF
Roosevelt, and Dan Ahearn, OF
Western, will get their first
chance to see their respective
lineups in action, and the games
should aid them in picking out
the best players for contests S
later On.
Vets in Lineup
The Rough Riders, on paper,
will face Bulls a little better off
than will Western against ST.
Johns. The team is blessed with
a capable list Of veterans from
1884, including Francis Beamer
and Spero Kolius, ends; Frank
Witt and Irving Hayman, tackles;
Julius Lewis and Gus Papani'
colas, guards; and Abe Lyman
and Joe Bovello, backs. The
showing of these men in addition
to the others Coach Woodwork
will employ in tho remainder of
the lineup will be interesting,
Westerns lone veteran from
1894, is Bill Shelton, captain and
tackle. The remainder Of the
Georgetown lineup is green, light
and inexperienced and it will be
to coach Dan Ahearn's satisfac-
tion If the score is kept close.
OF course, he expects to have a
more balanced team developed by
the hour the interhigh series
commences.
Four Other Games
Four other contests are Sched-
uled this week to keep the scholaS-
tic ball rolling. Friday, Eastern
meets GonZaga, at Eastern at $3.50
p. M; Central entertains Washing
ton-Lee High, Of Ballston, at Cen
tral, at the same hour, and Dewitt
Prep engages Fredericksburg High
at Fredericksburg, Va, at 3:45
p. m.
A lone game is scheduled satur-
day. On this day, Coach Hap
Hardell takes his Tech High
eleven over to Alexandria to play
Episcopal High at 3 p. m. The
gloomy mentor expects another
loss in this one, since he figures
this years Tech team to be the
worst he's coached in seasons. At
that, he may be half right, as
the Manual Trainers have yet to
win a game in two starts.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES

ling for a race Of four miles-to
say nothing Of four-mile heats.
Black Maria waited for more than
three miles, then charged from
the rear in time to pass the favor
ite 100 yards above the winning
post, to win as she pleased, by
open daylight.
But Black Maria's jockey mess
ed things up in the second Spasm,
and she was lucky to get a head
heat with Trifle. Then, just to
prove that he had more mistakes
in his head, the jockey broke it up
badly in the third heat and Trifle
got the decision.
In these early heats Lady Relief
had played 'possum. Now she
tuned loose and grabbed the
fourth StanZa-but she only nailed
the leg-weary Black Mara in the
final strides. Trifle had shot her
bolt, was definitely through. Then
Black Maria stepped out and ran
them all off their feet in the fifth
and final heat, made them stop to
a walk in the twentieth and last
mile.
A rarely good and game race
mare was Black Maria. Such
stamina, endurance, heart.
AT BELMONT-2, Amagan.
sett, 4, Esposa; S, Whooper, 6,
Lady Highloss.
AT HAWTHORNE-4, Miss
Saxon, S. Lady Montrose, 7,
Mighty Quick.
AT CONEY IsLAND-5,
Count Rae; 6, Fair Rochester.
AT DETROIT-4, Conchita:
5, Benefit; 7. Stomer.
Major Smyley parlays a hun
dred straight. same to place, on
Lady Montrose and Fair Ro-
chester.
Copyright by Christy Walsh Syndicate