davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27
Legislative Groups
Hold Night Sessions
As Work Piles Up Committees In
Both Houses Put III Long
Hours On Proposed Bills

= 10
sTATEHOUSE, Olympia, Feb. rs
With night ses ions in
vogue in the senate and house COM
mittees laboring to get bills reported
out, both houses of the Oath legis-
lature faced an intensive week to-
day.
Most of the major measures on
which hearings have been held
probably will appear on the senate
calendar sometime this week. Head
ing the list is the controversial state
agricultural adjustment act, which
found cool reception when it ap-
peared in the senate last week.
Opponents found a chance to line
up some votes for the gasoline
wholesaling bill by threatening
strong opposition to the AAA, forc-
ing postponement Of action until
Monday. Observers predicted pass
age of the AAA bill in the senate also
would insure victory for the gas
measure.
The latter instrument may find a
place on the senate calendar Wed
nesday. 1t was reported out OF
senate public utilities committee
with a favorable majority report.
Fight Over Highway Code
The voluminous highway code,
plastered with 81 amendments,
lacked quorum approval Of getting
out of senate roads and bridges
committee. 1t may get a place on
the docket late this week bu
chances are Slight. Excepting the
governors taxation and revenue
measure, the highway code is the
most disputable document in legis-
lative committees.
Senate and house appropriations
committees sweated over HB237, the
governors Omnibus" tax bill,
weighing arguments presented at
two public hearings as basis for
possible revisions. Action on the
measure is not expected until next
week.
A Cocktail amendment to the
state liquor act was being drafted
by the liquor control board at in
sistence of the senate liquor control
committee. When ready, probably
early this week, it will be introduced
as a committee measure, supple
menting SB87, amending numerous
provisions of the liquor act. The
house liquor committee also had a
bill permitting sale of drinks. 1t was
drafted by Rep. Frank Gehlen, Yak
ina, and proposes heavy license fees.
Amended to allow the state to re-
tail electric power in rural areas
and wholesale to cities and country
districts, the compromised Bone
Schwellenbach power resolution was
awaiting place on the docket. It
was favorably reported out by the
senate constitutional revision
group.
House joint resolution IL, amend
ed to permit a six-month's interim
probe of the VERA, also awaits
calendar call. Membership OF the
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27
Holiday PERMITS
Local e eachers
To Visit Homes

Most of the teachers took advan-
tage of the extra holiday over the
week end and visited at their homes.
Miss MacLarney and her brother,
Willis, left Thursday afternoon for
Yakima. Basil Anes accompanied
them. Miss Everson and Miss Phil
lips left the same evening for Spo-
kane. III.
Mrs. Hardenbrook left Friday
morning for her home in Cheney.
Mrs. Williams also went out Friday
morning to her home in Almira.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27

interim committee was reduced
from five to four.
First major legislation enacted by
both houses was Initiative No. 2, the
Grange primary law. The house
approved it, 10 to IA, and 1t be-
came effective Immediately, having
passed the senate earlier. There Is
a possibility a referendum will be
attached, the senate having taken
such action by resolution.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27
Games Feature
Ladies' Aid Fete
Washington Day

A large crowd enjoyed the Wash
ington Birthday party which was
given by the Ladies Aid at the
Community Methodist church on
Thursday evening. Fourteen tables
were arranged for progressive par
lor games which were played for the
first part Of the evening.
A program of music and readings
followed. A special feature of the
program was a trombone solo by
Mrs. Raymond Williams. Elabor-
ate refreshments were served by the
ladies. III
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27
State Complies
Liquor Profit List
Gross Profits Total l,566 In
Eight Months; Okanogan
High In County
oLYMPIA. Feb. 25-(UP)-Wag1l

OILY MPIA, rep. 25-(UP)--WaSu'
ington's los liquor agencies report
ed gross profits of $131, 566 on sales
of hard liquor and perrnits in les
sfian eight months OF operation.
The first annual report of tht
state liquor control board disclosed
agencies averaged gross sales Of
$17,542 monthly. Net profits totaled
500, 131, a monthly average of &c.
218. Three agencies -Everson, La
Center and LaConner- reported
losses Of $43.67, $24.60 and $14.19.
Salaries to dispensers, servicine
costs, insurance and federal licens-
es made up a total expense of $751;
1876. Agents received $27,749 in sal
aries.
Hard liquor sales from May is te
Dec. 81, 1884, aggregated $3.50, 239
Permit sales contributed an addi-
tional $11,O62.
First Agency At Coulee
First of the 105 agencies opened
was at Coulee City, May 10, and the
last one in 1884 at Friday Harbo1
December 20. The liquor control
board opened 80 agencies in June
20 in July, 16 in August, Is in
September, IL in October, 6 in No
vember and S in December.
Agency, opening date. 1884 liquor
sales and net profit are shown III
the following summary:
Coulee City, May Is, $22, 456, 3d.
OH; Cathlamet, June 10, $7,665
1856; Stevenson, June 6, $4,262, $481
Goldendale, July Is, $10,330, $3.50;
Castle Rock, June II, $4,915, $513;
Morton, June IA, $4,000, $576; Eaton
vile, June %, $3.50, $145; Kent
June IA, 1896, $1,068; North Bend
June IA, $9,769, $l,303; Sedro-
Woolley, June IS, $10,637, 1926.
Long Beach, June 10, $10,998, ST.
O74: Kirkland, June IA, $13,164, ST.
408; Concrete, June 10, $6,165. $767;
Snohomish, Aug. 8, $3,744, 1888;
Monroe, June 20, 1921, $40; Ar
lingtod, June 10, $4,523, $436; East
Stanwood, June IS, $5,720, 1896;
Edmonds, June 10, $5,515, 1857;
Burlington, June Is, $6,332, $707;
Sumner, June 16, $4,000, $456.
Omak- Okanogan Figures Given
Orting, June Is, $2,533, $136;
Buckley, June 10, $3,719, $4O8;
Battle Ground, June 81, 1888, 1922;
South Bend, Sept. Is, 1896, $439;
Soap Lake, June %, 1886, $7O6;
Republic, June 26, $6,854, $91l;
Tonasket, June Is, $5,823, $784;
Omak, June ~, $4,000, $1,777; Ok
anogan, June ~, $13,065, $1,796;
Chelan, Aug. 9, $13,578, $1,856.
Waterville, Sept. 6, $3,722, $434;
Almira, June %, $4,903, 1891;
Davenport, June 80, 1884, $1,207;
Harrington, July 8, $4,120, $466;
Chewelah, June 30, 1922, 1927;
Kalama, Sept. 20, $2,023, $210; New
port, June 20, 1890 $2,460; Ritz
Vile, June 90, $12,sSS, $1,752;
Palouse, July /, $17,507, $2,368;
Cashmere, July 2, $12,131, $1,672.
Wilbur, August II, $7,712, $l,0O3;
Deer Park, July IL, $3.50, $500;
Sprague, July 8, $4,068,$4 1855;
Washtucna, July 26, 1884, $168;
Rosalia, Aug. is, 1895. $501; Union
town, July z, $27,842, $3.607; Pom
eroy, July az. $9,956, $l,205: Dayton
Continued on Page Four
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27
Nespelen Team
Defeats Cache Greek
Local Basketball Five Wins 27-22
Friday; High School Girls
Take Game

Friday night the high school boys
met the Cache Greek CJC.C. team
in fast basketball game. The final
score was n to %. This is the Sec
ond game the, high scllol boys have
taken from the Cache Greek five.
+ The high school girls played the
grade school team with "a final score
Of 80 to 4 in favor of the high
school. The grade girls are coming
along fine, and next year they
promise some keen competition.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27
THREE TO SEEK
SCHOOL BOARD
POSITION HERE
Names Of Harrison And CARRIER
Will Be On Ballots
Saturday
Whalen Is Sucker
Announces Candidacy; Effort
Underway To Get Large
Vote Cast

With three candidates in the field
for the position which will be open
Nespelem residents will go to the
polls Saturday, March 2, to elect
a school director.
William G. Harrison, whose term
is expiring, and Samuel CARRIER,
have filed for election and William
Whalen has announced himself as
a sticker candidate. The names
of Mr.. Harrison and Mr.. CARRIER
will appear on the ballot.
An effort is being made to get out
a large vote Saturday.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27
NEW VERA NURSE NAMED
FOR OKANOGAN COUNTY

Miss Margaret Burton has been
assigned as member of the fifth
district, VERA nursing staff and
will be located in Okanogan county,
according to an announcement by
Miss Urania Ostberg, nurse super
visor for the district.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-02-27
Nespelem Indians
Hold War Dance
For Three Days

The Indians held big war dance
at the Long House, just south Of
town, Thursday night. This is an
annual event, with the Indians on
Washington's birthday. The dance
began on Friday afternoon and
lasted through Saturday night. A
large crowd attended. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith L. George were hosts.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
THE SPORTZIGHT
Preakness to Present Test of True
Greatness for Kentucky Derby Champ.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

Young Sanders rode his mount per-
fectly He gave him his early chance
to get going. There were no 20 or
go laps to make up this time Plat
Eye, Boxthorn and others had the
jump-but it was no killing handicap.
1t was nothing to count at mile and
quarter. 1t was merely a target
to shoot at.
The day was dark-the rain
was falling-but the track at
Churchill Downs was surpris-
ingIy good.
No one knows yet just what Gallant
Fox thought about it when he heard
that his kid son had beaten his own
time by a full two seconds. And two
seconds isn't matter of feet. It is
matter of several lengths.
There was only one main consensus
before this race 1t was this-the
stretch battle had to be among Nellie
Flag, Omaha, Today, Roman Soldier
and Boxthorn. But Roman Soldier,
winner of the Texas Derby, was the
only one that made anything that
lOOkSQ W NC d ClldllCllsC. IlC NdHlC
along with everything he had. but it
was never enough. Today never had
a chance Neither did Boxthorn, the
highly touted Bradley entry.
Just before the race I ran across
Postmaster General James Farley.
Mr.. Farley knows his horses. II can't
see how any horse here can beat Box
thorn" he said. Here is the class
Of the race"
II can't see how any horse here can
beat Nellie Flag" John Hertz told me.
But Nellie Flag finished fourth and
Boxthorn finished sixteenth.
Only a short while ago Today led
Omaha with plenty to spare in the
Wood Memorial. On Saturday, over
Kentucky dirt, Today just about could
see Omaha with pair of field glasses
or a telescope from the Lick Obser-
vatory.
And that's the way it is in this rae
ing whirl-or anything else.
tcopyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-05-06
MEXICAN NETTEAM
AWAITING new FOE
Conqueror of Cuba Will Battle
Winner of U. Selma Match
in Davis Cup Play.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EEXICO, D. F., May 6.-Mexico's
lN1 Davis Cup tennis team, victo-
rious over Cuba in a clean
sweep, retired to the sidelines today
to await the outcome of this weeks
series of cup matches between the
United States and China.
Daniel Hernandez 6-3, IS. I6,
IS victory over Jose Aguero and Es-
teban Reyes 8-6, 81. 6-3 conquest
of Joffre Etecheverry in the final sin
giles matches yesterday gave Mexico
the series with Cuba by SO score
end sent the winners into the Ameri-
can zone finals to be played here
May II, Is, 10.
The American-China matches will
be played Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, with the American team of Bryan
Grant, Donald Bulge and Gene Mako
heavily favored over China's Sin Kie
Kno and Guy Cheng.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Major Leaders
Including yesterdays games.)

yCStCiudy . 6dHCosl
BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting Walker, Tigers, Sic: Foxx,
Athletics. .434.
Runs-Bonura, White Sox, 10; Rad
cliff. White Sox, IS.
Runs batted in-Johnson. Athletics,
19; Bonura. White Sox, and Foxx,
Athletics. II.
Hits-Johnson and Foxx, Athletics:
Gehringer, Tigers. and Hayes, White
Sox. %.
Observation-Disclosures, White Sox,
Z; Hemsley. Browns, 6.
Triples-Foxx, Athletics; Cronin,
Red Sox, and Radcliff, White Sox. 3.
Home runs-Bonura, White Sox,
and Foxx, Athletics. 6.
Stolen baSes-Hale. Indians. S:
Gehringer and White, Tigers; Almada,
Red Sox, and Larry, Senators. 3.
Pitching-Whitehead White Sox,
80; Hudlin, Indians, 80.
National League.
Batting - Hogan, Braves, .44s:
Vaughan, Pirates, .446.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates, 16; Taylor,
Dodgers, IS.
Runs batted in-Camilli. Phillies.
l8; Frey, Dodgers, and OFT, Giants.
IT.
Hits-vaughan. Pirates, %; OFT and
Terry. Giants, %.
Doubles-Herman, Pirates. 7: Mar.
tin. Cardinals. and Hafey, Reds. 6.
Triples-Collins, Cardinals, 3; seven
tied with two.
Home runs-Ott. Giants, Z; Camilla
and j. Moore, Phillies, 6.
Stolen bases-Myers, Reds, 8; six
tied with two.
Pitching-Blanton, Pirates, 40:
Derringer, Reds, and Warneke Cubs,
80
Evening star., 1935-05-06
F. E. r. A. NINE WINS.
F. E. r. A. soft ballers yesterday
downed the Supervisors, IL.
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Billy Myers, Reds, and Mel OFT.
Giants-Myers made three hits and
OFT hit seasons seventh homer in the
tie game.
John Whitehead, White Sox-Shut
out Senators with four hits for fourth
straight victory.
Arky Vaughan, Pirates-Knocked
in runs against Dodgers with home
run and single.
Dizzy Dean, Cardinals-C Contributed
homer and single to own shutout VIC
tory over Braves.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL.
Montreal. So: Syracuse. Ia.
Toronto, g; Albany, 5 ed game. rain).
Newark-Buffalo train).
Baltimore-Ro (rain).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. 2-6; Columbus. Ia.
Kansas City. 6-6; Louisville. 0-5.
Minneapolis 1919; Toledo. 1o-4.
Indianapolis-Mi Milwaukee (rafn).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. &C.; Chattanooga. 0-4.
Nashville, 4: Birmingham. 3.
Knoxville -Memphis trainl.
Atlanta-Little Rock (rain).
PACIFIC COAST.
Los Angeles. So; Missions. I'll.
Sacramento. SIS; Seattle. 1-Q.
San Francisco. 1910; Hollywood. "a.
Portland. 1917: Oakland. ST..
TEXAS.
Beaumont, z; Galveston. q.
Other games postponed (rain).
THREE-EYE
TeIre Haute 1: BLOOMINGTON. o.
Decatur. 3: Springfield. o.
Peoria. 9; Fort Wayne. 8.
PIEDMONT.
Norfolk 9; Charlotte. !.
Portsmouth. q; Asheville. 3.
Richmond. 13; Wilmington. o.
NEW YORK-PENNsYLvAN
Binshamton. 9: wilkes-Barrs. z Il;
Wiiiiamsport. 8: Reading. 3.
Harfsburg, 6; HAsleton, 1,
Wmfra.Scranton (fatn).
Evening star., 1935-05-06

won't turn out to be flashes in their
respective pans as both can deliver
almost every kind Of pitch and don't
have to rely upon speed or strength
to get by
BlantOn baffled the Brooklyn bat
ters Saturday to win his fourth
straight decision Not to be outdone
Whitehead came through with No.
yesterday against Washington, win
ming, to o, with superb four-hit
performance.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Fred Perry de-
feated Jack Crawford in finals OF
British hard-court tennis champion
ship.
Three years ago-Eddie Flynn OF
New Orleans won national amateur
welterweight boxing championship
for second straight year.
Five years ago-Yankees obtained
Charley Rufilng, pitcher, from Red
Sox.
Evening star., 1935-05-06

Rated as a pair
of the most ver-
satile young hurl-
ers to come up to
the majors in
years, they have
outdistanced all
t he We I eran
m ound ds m en- to
run up four VIC
tories each with
out a defeat. while
no other hurler
had won m ore
than three.
Experts W h o
have seen them
agree that they
Evening star., 1935-05-06

Runs batted in-Radcliff: Hayes. Bonura.
Sewell Three-base hit-Radclif: Sacri-
fice-Whitehead Double plays---Travis to
Meyer to Kuhel' Hayes to Appling to Bo-
nura c). Left on nbases--Washington A:
.: off Coppola .; off Linke. 1: off White
head. l.. Struck out-By Coppola. l; BY
Linke 1; by Whitehead, .. Hits-On
innings: off Linke none in 9 innings. off
Petit. in inning; Passed ball-Bolton.
Moriarty and owens. Time-1:45.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
D. c. CADET REWARDED.

WEST POINT, N. Y, May Glow
ell M. Estes, Washington, D. c., men,
ber Of the Army indoor polo team,
which won the intercollegiate cham
pionship, is among those to win an
award this year at West Point for
participation in Winter sports.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
By STAN Correspondent Of The Star.
CT. LOUIS, May 6.-Monte
Weaver, who has not done
much for the Nationals as

yet, Is to get q shot at the
Browns here. The thin man will
be sent to the hill tomorrow to
start the second game of the series.
In his first start of the season.
that against the Red Sox in WASH
ington-Weaver was not particu-
larly impressive. Working as q
relief pitcher against the Yankees
in New York last week he hurled
two innings well enough to con-
vince Manager Harris he is ready
to take regular turn as a starter.
Weaver has improved physically
since the season got under way.
Considerably under weight when
he came up from the Biloxi train
ing camp. the pitcher has man.
aged to gain several pounds. Still
he needs 10 or Is more before he
will be UP to normal.
Despite the meager hitting done
Evening star., 1935-05-06
PLAN DISTANCE RUN.

A meeting of the committee to ar
range for the annual distance run to
be held here May 25 by the Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A. has been called
for tomorrow night at o'clock at
the Y. Ralph Bunche Is general
chairman.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Homer Standing
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Ott. Giants
1; Vaughan, Pirates, 1; Hafey, Reds
/; j. Dean, Cardinals, /; T. Moore
Cardinals, /.
The leaders-Ott. Giants. z; Ca
milli. Phillies, 6; J. Moore, Phillies. s.
Bonura. White Sox. 6: Foxx, Ath-
letics, 6.
League totals-National, 81; Amer.
ican, IS; total, 149.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
YOUNGSTERS GRAB
-FOUR GAMES EACH
White Sox and Gu15 Gu155 Rockies
Both Have Versatility,
Insuring Success.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.,

THE race for early season pitch
ing honors in the big leagues
this season seems to have de-
veloped into a two-man sf-
fair between Darrell (Cy) Blanton Of
Pittsburgh, who hurled only one
major league game before this Spring,
and silent John Whitehead of the
Chicago White Sox, who never toiled
in the hig time hefnre
Evening star., 1935-05-06
CLOSE ONE TO CELTS.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, May 6.-Alex-
andria Celtics conquered the Rich
brau nine, 6-5, yesterday on Baggett's
field in battle between semi-pro
teams.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
% Battered B0s Whitehead Banton Share Slab
YANK AND GIANT PILOTS
SEE CAUSE TO REJOICE
Terry Happy to Escape From Brooklyn, Fletcher
Pleased With Clubs Condition-Connie
and Cochrane Plunged in Gloom.

any hitting. Well be up there II we
get some pitching"
Fletcher: 1.-The Yankees are in fine
condition, and If we can keep up our
present pace we should be real con-
tenders and probably winners"
Casey Stengel couldn't be restrained
any longer.
Stengel: "The Dodgers are still up
there, and I guess it's only question
of time before the rest Of you fellows
take them seriously. Now I'm not
predicting where We'll finish. but
/ we're improved. And watch this Buzz
Boyle in our right field. That play
he made the other day when he
threw out the tying Pittsburgh run
at the plate in the ninth was dream"
Pie Traynor. Pittsburgh: I'VE haven't
really started going places, but We
have the power and the pitching to
rise. They are accusing us of lop-
sided batting order because Of our left
handed hitters. but only two south
paws, Bill Walker and Roy Henshaw,
have stopped u.s."
Jimmy Dykes OF the White Sox
got a hand as he arose.
DYKES: Still think we're fooling?
I took stock on my new men today
with satisfaction. Luke Sewell,
great catcher. is rebuilding our pitch
ing staff. George Washington is a
better defensive man than I heard
he was Rip Radclif is improving in
his fielding. Johnny Whitehead looks
to be a great pitcher and Joe Vance
will get better with the weather"
Connie Means the Blues.
I~HE Philadelphia section. aided by
Mickey Cochrane of Detroit,
broke up the class with the
saddest stories heard thus far by the
old professor.
Connie Mack: "I've changed my
infield until my cripples get back.
can't twiddle my thumbs any longer.
There may be an opportunity for me
to pick up a player on this Western
trip
Cochrane: 1--WE were just getting
under way and then it rained. Pro-
| fessor. we may have to 60 into train
ing all over again if this keeps up"
Jimmy Wilson, Phillies: Il can't
explain it. In the department OF
play in which we felt most secure, our
defense, We have fallen down miser-
ably, kicking away games with muffs
and poor throws that would have dis
credited a high school team. I think
we are trying too hard"
Evening star., 1935-05-06
game that Manush came close to
q hit.

Simmons did not look so hot
against the Washington pitchers.
In the two games the Nationals
lost to the White Sox, AL never
got the ball by the infield. His
only hit was a bunt and then 1t
looked as though Hadley's throw
beat the bunter to first base.
Manush hopes to get out Of his
hitting slump while here. The big
Dutchman says that. Sportsman's
Park is his favorite batting spot.
He needs a good spot. Heinie has
made only two hits in the last f1ve
games. And up % times, too.
So good was Whitehead's PITCH
ing yesterday that through the first
seven innings the Nationals got
only six drives past the infield. Two
of these were hits. And the other
two hits were tnfield scratches:
]. B. K.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

The weeks major league records Of
games won and lost, runs, hits. errors,
opponents runs and home runs
follow:
Evening star., 1935-05-06

Three pinch batters were rushed
into the Sunday fray in Chicago,
but only Fred Sington managed
to reach first base. He drew q
pass, then was caught in a side
retiring double-play.. Kress, sent
to the plate In the sixth. waved
for third strike. Redmond, pinch
batting in the eighth, rolled feebly
to the first baseman.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
.ITTSBURGH, Pa, May 6.-The
- pace is getting a trifle rapid.
| On Saturday morning your


correspondent was having
breakfast in New York. A few hours
later, under the guidance Of Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker, he was watching
his selection, Omaha. run through a
Derby field of 18 starters with more
combined speed and stamina than
any rival had to offer.
Saturday night the same corre-
spondent was back in New York. and.
on Sunday, he was at the edge of
Oakmont's frowning barriers and
ramparts with Gene Sarazen. This
leaves the brain in confused medley
of flying hoofs, rushing through the
rain and midnight blackness at 200
miles an hour. and then Sarazens
first frontal assault on this famous
battlefield of golf.
Evening star., 1935-05-06

Simmons made the banner field
ing play of the Sabbath set-to. In
the ninth, Manush poled liner to
right-center. Washington had no
chance to get to the drive and 1t
did not seem that AL had much.
But the center-fielder managed to
lunge for q startling Qne-hand grab.
That was the onlyl time In the
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Omaha and the Peakness.

Omaha and the Peakness.
"HEY are trying now to find some
entry to beat him in the Freak
ness.
This coming classic will be the de-
cisive test. If he Is beaten on Satur-
day in Marylands big race, he will be
just another horse that won the Blue
Grass Derby. That is something
and more than something. But fame
Is built on more than one winning
start beneath the great white spotlight.
1t takes the double at least really
to count.
And, after Saturdays job, I believe
Omaha can 60 out and win again.
Those slow starting kinks have been
removed. He has had the feeling Of
looking the others directly In the eye
and watching them wilt. That means
more than sAlittle to q hagse-even II
no one ever Ikn prove It.