davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

realize that David Freedman only ss when he died comedians certainly gonna be pretty He must have died from the aggava what with having to appear against hotel porter, Haralabos who sister of the Iraq kng and his wife are tfns over shall Greece or n raq where the king returns must be alone Jack Jenny and Kay Thompson singer with the kostelane'z o el0ueto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

Don't think this broken: That alleges she shanghaied into elopeen and divorced in 29 The ntfoauced water bikes in the newee with King Edward
 son) Brcn Busch. of Nven and Noel Wanna give plug to Mary Lane at Jimmy Kelys7 She's lovely The Howdy Club in Greenwich Village quite the spct too Has cast of the "strangest interesting this simie submitted by Edgar Begen "A smile dull eyes" Say, dialogue Secretary at the Music Hall Is pretty rough what?
The Washington times., 1936-01-27

ate in view OF the eXceLlenC
value offered.
DOWNTOWN 10TH STREET:
To live within the shadow
of the Government buildings
seems to be the chief aim Of
a great many Of the new
corners to the city. Probably
because they can find their
way around more easily. This
two-room, kitchen. bath and
foyer apartment is on lower
Sixteenth Street within easy
walking distance of the heart
of town. The rooms are well
planned and a fair size, with
plenty of windows and good
wall space. This unit rents
for sos including electric re-
frigerator.
NEAR 18TH AND COL. RD.:
am going to put you wise to
a real bargain. Up around the
Ambassador Theater, on a side
street there is a most inter
esting little apartment. Two
rooms, kitchen, bath and
screened porch. The kitchen is
of adequate size to hold COM
fortably, without being the
least bit crowded, a full-Size
dinette set to seat four. Hurry
I'D. this will not be vacant
long.
WESLEY HEIGHTS:
Wesley Heights is certainly a
lovely place to live. Here you
are sure of distinctive neigh
bors and of beautiful well-kept
houses and gardens. Rarely do
we get a chance to submit a
rental in this section. This house
has four bedrooms, two baths
and a gem Of a dining and
living room. From the stand
point of the children, it is safe
place for them to be, away from
the traffic hazards Of all kinds.
Connected with this house is a
lovely attractive yard and a
two-car garage. Rental is $135.
LARGE APT,
18TH AND COLUMBIA RD.:
Just in case the two-room,
kitchen and bath apartment at
Eighteenth and Columbia Road
is too small, here's a larger one
across the street. It has four
rooms, kitchen and bath, and
the rental is $40. AS is always
prevalent in the apartments
erected a few years back, the
roolns are large and well ar
ranged, with plenty Of good
closet space and windows. AS
I told you before, churches,
schools, stores and transporta-
ton are right at your finger.
tips, so I feel safe in recon-
mending this as an extraordi-
narily convenient location to
live in.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
FURNISHED APARTMENT
CONNECTICUT AVENUE:

The charm of this apartment
lies in it's originality. 1t is a
two-room, dinette, kitchen and
bath apartment, beautifully
furnished in moderniStic furni-
ture. Throughout. little details
which add so much to the love
illness of any apartment have
been carefully stu died and
properly carried out. In the
living room, which is truly de-
lightful, there is disappear.
ing Murphy bed which is al
ways such an asset in q small
unit, especially if there is an
unexpected overnight guest.
The dinette is larger than the
average size one and would
seat four very comfortably. In
my limited space I cannot do
justice to this beautiful apart
ment. Rental is $50 on a two
month lease.
DOWNTOWN STUDIO
APARTMENT:
Downtown, over a real estate
office, there is a furnished
studio apartment consisting Of
a huge room with a most i'm
pressive white marble fireplace
that works. In the bedroom
there is also a fireplace, an
exact duplication of the first
one. A small room off the liv-
ing room is utilized as another
bedroom and there is a very
large kitchen and pantry. You
cannot realize how spacious
this apartment is, for it offers
untold possibilities to a clever
person who would like to try
their hand at interior decorat-
ing. The bathroom contains a
shower (no tub and is at the
extreme end Of the apartment.
In consideration of its location
and possibilities, the rental Of
$75 a month is fair price.
BACHELOR APARTMENT:
All of you bachelors who
have been crying for maid serv-'
ice and Misunderstanding units,
here's one for your inspection
that is particularly inviting ..
parlor, bedroom, bath and
porch, completely and very at
tractively furnished, with full
hotel service. Living in this
apartment, you have many ad-
vantages as there is every con-
venience within your reach and
transportation of all kinds at
your door. A garage connected
with the apartment house will
take care of your car, and
there is a most delightful res
taurant in the building that
serves the best of meals. Rates
for all of this are very moder-
The Washington times., 1936-01-27

1880 Coach in Al condi-
ton, original finish. good tires. new
seat covers, price. S155. Terms. Rutledge
Motor Co.. AZ Maryland Ave. Hyattsville,
Md CIR 24l2
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
TERRAPLANE

Terra p lane 1888 Convertible @AnE
COupe-Beautiful green apa- 04OO
lescent paint. good tires, clean top. lea
ther upholstery. This car had good
care and certainly is in splendid condi.
ton.
safety Tested" c. C. c. GUARANTEES.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1922 22nd st. n W. MA. $500.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27

This house will be built in George
town Plans ore complete and work
will start in the near furture. Changes
can be mode before construction be-
aims. Lot is 26I2' wide by l35' deep
3 a 2O paved alley. The chormino
characteristics typicoI Of the fine
EorIy American home will be incor-
Doroted in this house. For particulars
consult Madison Building Compony,
Harry K. Boss, President. Room BOZ.
l4l7 K St. NV.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27

For Rooms Houses your require
bslOw and mail Barbara HOlnss Rented
Service Herald Tinses 1917 st. ~ w.
HOUSE ROOM NO. OF RMS iooXTiOi FRIG1
APARTMENT
NAME ''''''''' xDDRnss
The Washington times., 1936-01-27

Oldsmobile 1885 6-Cylinder Tour QG7S
ing COupe-Black paint. clean DO y
upholstery. This car has low mileage
. and is in splendid condition throughout.
safety Tested" c. C. C. Guarantee.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1929 22nd st. n. w. Ma. 5000.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
THE BROADMOOR

1901 CONN. AVE.
GROOM APT. WITH JUNIOR DINING
ROOM. ENCLOSED PORCH: AVAILABLE
FEBRUARY l. PHONE CLEVELAND 5000
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
for Sale

AUTO-Nearly new. Unheard of values.
skinker Motors. 1916 Goth St. N. ".
NEW AND USED CAR BARGAINS
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.. 1908 I4TH ST.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
BEATEN
BYBEER-DR|NKERS
Change in Oxford Training
Fails to Tell in Race
With Cambridge.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Y ONDON. April 4-Cambridge's
beer drinking oarsmen breezed
to their thirteenth consecutive
- victory over Oxford's milk-fed
huskies today in the eighty eighth re-
newal of Great Britain's blue-ribbon
intercollegiate rowing classic.
Their crushing defeat, by S lengths
left the Oxonians almost in despair OF
ever realizing their war cry, stop this
rot" referring to the Cantabs' unbroken
string of victories dating back to 1928.
Oxford's sweep-swingers gave up
foaming beer for the first time this
year in favor of milk for the training
table although they had shifted to
Champagne for a final fill-up on the
eve of the race. The dietary change,
however, made no difference in the
final result.
Lead Is Short Lived.
EOR the first half Of the back
= breaking AZ mile pull through
the choppy waters of the Thames, the
inexperienced Oxfords made a des-
perate, valiant bid to end Cambridge's
streak. From the banks Of the river
where perhaps a half-million had
gathered came a thunderous ovation
as the Dark Blues, their blades flash
ing like mad, shot to the front for
la-length lead at Hammersmith
Bridge.
Then the Cantabs went out and
really began to pull. Stroked by the
veteran. w. r. G. M. Laurie, hailed as
one of the finest oarsmen developed in
England in modern times, Cambridge
boosted its pace to a 39-beat and left
the Dark Blues failing water far in
the Cantabs' wake.
So unanimous was the desire for an
Oxford victory that Cambridge. every
man fresh, crossed the finish line
amid a strange hush.
Cambridge's time OF 81 minutes
seconds was well behind the course
record OF 1903 established by the
Cantabs in 1884. Oxford's time was
21:24.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
HILLTOP GOLFERS
UPSET V|LLANOVA
Corcoran, With a Is, Leads
in Az Win in Opening
Tilt of Season.

y ENNETH CORCORAN and
" Harvey johnson led George
~ towns golf team to victory in
L y its opening match of the sea-
son yesterday as the Hoyas defeated
Villanova. 4 and 2. over the Congress
sional Country Club course.
Corcoran set an example in the very
first match when he turned in the
best score of the day, rs, to whip
Cragg, S and 4.
A little later. johnson turned in the
most decisive margin of victory when
his 78 left him ahead of McManus
at the end of the thirteenth hole, Z
and 5.
Both of Georgetown's setbacks came
by narrow margins, Kreugberg losing
to Dwyer, up, and Lee bowling to
Stockton, 2 up.
Georgetown took best ball in both
matches, and 2.
Summaries:
Corcoran tGeorgetown) defeated Cragg.
kreusbers, l UP. Best ball-Georsetown,
Stockton (villanova) defeated Lee. .
up; johnson Georgetown defeated Nc
Manus, = and 5. Best ball-Georgetown.
and ..
Evening star., 1936-04-05
VARIETY OF SPORTS
KEEPS AGGIES BUSY
Base Ball, Track, Soft Ball, Golf,
Tennis, Swimming Sponsored
by Clerks Association.

A THLETICS and recreation for De-
"a partment of Agriculture clerks
are under full steam. with activities
in six sports keeping the workers oc-
cupied.
Base ball, soft ball, track. tennis,
golf and swimming are drawing the
attention of Henry Wallace's employees,
with the Aggies' varsity" soft ball
team ready to defend the champion
ship it won in the city-wide Govern
ment League last year. Soft ball,
moreover, is a prime interdepartment-
al sport, with more than 600 partici-
pants forming 80 teams-the largest
league in the city. Both men and
women play.
All activities are under the sponsor
ship of the Athletic and Recreational
Association, Of which Homer Pryor is
president; Yank Robbins. the athletic
chairman, and Jimmy Kitchens the
coach and supervisor.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
BEAVER DAM GOLF
SCHEDULE is LONG
Campaign Of Eight Months Gets
Under Way With Ringer
Tourney Today.

STARTING today. with the ringer
tournament, golf at Beaver Dam
Club gets off to an eight-month season
which will not be concluded until the
Presidents Cup matches on Thanks
giving day.
Here's the complete list, announced
yesterday by j. Hamilton Vance, chair
man of the Tournament Committee:
April-12 modified blind bogey; 90.
nag tournament. Maryland State amateur
team Rn,nns match Beaver Da% At
eVsn @sfs SRa asysnG .msr sa hanfsan
naseh trs sss sGand na
team match; "a. eoofy tournament; 30.
Presidents Cup tclpb handicap EVENT.;
iesf. ase dryn ana putting
nssSss Dam; s T. ths slifi spencer isGgSs
match: 3. Marmion trophy CLUB handi-
'AJ Julym4. 1yel Presidents Cup fclub handicap
EVENT., also driving. approaching and
putting contests: and II, aualification
I@as pas. city 1s Country % cup
ow so elsS nandiSsD sSsPs eYen te s.
september-8. Brightwood Ex.Caddies'
Association tournament; T., Presidents Cup
(cIub handicap event.. also driving, ap-
preaching and putting contests; -. club
Championship; 20. club championship; %.
club championship.
October-. MARYLAND State amateur
team matches; IL, end Of ringer tourna-
october-4. IL. end of ringer tourna-
ment.
Presidents Cup.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
BRIGHT LIGHT Nearly Left Post Scores Sensational Triumph
Tropical Park Results.
5y the Associated Press.

5y the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, S700; claim.
ing; 3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Scotch Queen
Il. Hanford) 40 $40 240
Moll (Maschek) 1880 40
Regula Baddun (Rosen) 2s0
Time, 1913.
Old Ironsides, Cumberland. Rec. De
Valera and Johnny Bane also ran.
SECOND RACE - Purse. s7oo:
claiming; 3-year-o and up; 6 fur.
longs.
Jezreel Dabson) $3.50 1890 7.5o
d Playful Martha
Greer ITO ITO 4!so
Broad Meadows CPollard) 4.sO
Time, 1l235.
Good Omen. Dark War. Sun Tea
time and Feudal Lord also ran.
dead heat.
THIRD RACE-Purse, s70o; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: / mile.
Guilder (KastneD 1850 $50 440
Balmacan Dabson) $40 40
Jerry H. a. Hanford) 4.8o
Sun Camp, Queen Vic, Zowie, Chicle
Ship, Prohibition, Morgil, Colorist and
Polisher also ran.
FOURTH RACE Purse, $1,000:
class C handicap; 3-year-old and up:
l mile.
Corinto (Steffen) 760 4.20 800
Lady HigloSS (Wholey) 4.50 $50
Below Zero (Rosen) $50
Time, l:39.
Dusty Dawn, Bubblesome, Happy
Helen. Earl Porter also ran.
DAILY double paid $3.50 for So
FIFTH RACE-The Viscaya Stakes;
purse, $2,5O0; 2-year-olds; 4 furlongs.
Little Emp'ss CD'bs'n) 1910 1890 $50
Moss Gal (Wrigh) 1920 $40
aRockwood Litzenberger) 240
Time. 0:47
Ragpipe, cSay When, Idle Midget.
Little Shaver, cChanting and aMaedic
also ran. a-Maemere Farm entry.
CIV H, Gallagher entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Derby Conso-
lation; purse, $4,000; 3-year- -olds; 1a
miles:
Brit Plumage (W'kman) 9.l0 $40 out
Dnieper tWrighO 270 out
Columbiana (Seabo) out
Ceiling and Swamp Angel also ran.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile
and sixteenth:
Hadtobe (Steffen) 1890 1890 $50
Pipes Pal (Rosen) $40 $50
Brilliant Light M L. Fallon) 6.10
Time-1:47 2-5.
Seawick, Rocky Prince, Hogan's Fox
and Knave also ran.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, S700;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile:
Mask. Revue (WrighD 24.30 go $50
Mixed Party (Steffen) $50 40
Close Call Greer $50
Vitofol, Bocasette, Lady Genie, Lam
guorous. Laro Keys and Kapena also
ran,
Evening star., 1936-04-05
EASTERN IN LEAD
IN LINKS SERIES
ConquerS Woodrow Wilson
as Tech and Roosevelt
Play Tie Match.
w Westerns golf team took
the lead in the interhigh
wv series. which opened yes
terday, when IL defeated

w WESTERNS golf team took
h/ the lead in the interhigh
" " series, which opened yes
terday, when it defeated
the newly organized Woodrow Wilson
team. 7l2-l12. at Bannockburn. while
Tech and Roosevelt were playing to
A tie over the course of the Army
and Navy Country Club.
Outclassing the Districts newest
scholastic group of golfers, Western
had things pretty much its own way,
although Abbott Of Wilson came
through to defeat Miller, and 3, for
the losers only points. The Red and
White captured the rest of the matches
rather decisively.
Capt. Billy Rea's play featured
Techs draw with the Rough Riders,
the young leader defeating Roose-
velt's ace, Robinson, 2 and l. Heinz
man also won for Tech, but Suit.
Lehman and Thompson provided
Roosevelt with three individual
victories.
Summaries:
Western. III; Wilson, IL.
Shea western defeated Shannon. 2
Father snd g. sess deieates
and 5.
Pope WESTERN defeated Brent. and
b: klmbaH tWesternl defeated Easton. 8
and Z. Best ball-Western. 8 and :.
Spiller tWesternl defeated Swagart, 3
snd y: Abbott wilson defeated Miller. 4
and 3. Best ball-all even.
Tech. 4: Roosevelt, 4.
Rea fTechl defeated Robinson. and
]; Lehman IRoosevelt) defeated Landolt.
3 and l.. Best ball-Tech. l up
Suit tRooseveh) defeated France. 5 and
3: Thompson tRoosevelt) defeated Ouig-
ley; , and 1. Best ball-Roosevelt. 3
Heinzman Crechl defeated Burtis, 4 and
3. Best ball-Tech, and 3.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Oaklawn Park Results.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Oaklavn
Course:
Billies Orphan (Barnett).
1870 $50 $40
Tombereau Dias) lilo 600
Morley Firth (Bohn) lilo
B. Baron, fJockana. fFlighlette,
Mahi. fPrairie King, Steponit. Co.
forth, Tide Time and Charming Sir
also ran. field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing: 3-year -olds; Oaklawn course.
Onwentsia (Mg'm'y 1850 $50 500
Infinata (BarnetD $50 800
Ina Dear (Tinker) $50
Time. !: :08 3-5
Red Flyer, Lady Thatcher, Top Spin
and Gold Ii also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Oaklawn
course.
Grattan CDias) go $50 $50
Ante Bellum Uouman) 1000 $40
Deferred (BarnetD $50
Gale Way. Playmaster, Idle Vic
tory and Sequoia also ran.
DAILY double paid $3.50 for So
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Oaklawn
course.
Ramrod CMontgom-
ery) $50 $50 $40
Jadaan (VaiD $40 $40
Dancing Spirit (Erwin) 40
Brilliant Rose. Clifton's Marie and
Harvey G. O., also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Au Revoir
Handicap: purse, $500; 3-year- -olds
and up: l l-l6 miles.
Grand Rock
Gouman) 2700 11.s0 7.so
MY Blaze Montgomery 1920 500
Support (VaiD 4.20
Even Up. fAnk1ets. Repaid. Pat g.
+ Busy Spain. Aunt Myrtle. Getalong
and Prince Torch also ran.
SIXTH RACE--Purse. $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Lie miles.
Stone Martin
(Arnold) 1910 490 800
Corner Boy Deliddo) 410 800
Axtel (CarrolD 290
Jonnie Nuchols. The Break, Miss
Saxon and Paul T. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $500:
claiming; 4year-clds and up; l 1-16
miles.
Prince Ballot
(Barnett) 750 400 $40
Bethlehem Star ,ElSton) $50 3.3o
Grasswrack montgomery $50
Evening Gown, Northern Sir. Pen
cader, Her Hero, Buster B., Finnic,
Grecian King and Cerro also ran.
EIGHTH RACE Purse. $500; claim
ing; 4-year- -olds aid up: l u miles.
Fan Dan Gouman; 1880 11.40 7.8O
Shady Gate (Barnett) 1000 1890
King Bonny (Canf1eld) 1920
Flying Flynn, Foclhardy, Printemps.
Terrszo, fSir Roster. King Pin,
Scarp and Oaten also ran.
Field.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Jones "Amateur"
On Scoring List
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpdtCH u Hc otdI'
A UGUSTA. Ga, April 4,-Bobby
Jones still is an amateur golfer
in Georgia, If you can believe the
score board here at the Augusta
National Club. Alongside Bobbys
name on the press score-board is
an asterisk of the kind used to
segregate the simon pures from the
boys who accept money if they win.
But Lawson Little, the guy who won
four amateur crowns in 1884 and
1885, and who hasn't yet made any
money from golf, has no asterisk
by his name.
Old Bill Keeler, the original
Jones booster, says 1t is because
Bob, even if he won wouldn't ac-
cept any money, while Lawson
Little admittedly will take what he
can get. The Jones man isn't
going to get any here. on the
strength of his two 78's. while
Lawson has only chance to
get in the money.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Bowie Results.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
FIRST RACES furlongs: purse,
$500; claiming; for 3-year-olds.
Time Piece CM'ritt) 1000 1880 $50
Prosy (CouccD $40 500
Malta j. Oynch) 6.7O
Time, lis.
Also ran-Phrixus. Insulated, Sylvia
c., Midnight Flyer, Lotofus, Pageantry.
SECOND RACE furlongs; purse,
$500; for 4-year -olds and up.
Portden (Westrope) $50 $50 2.90
Sang Froid (Richards) 4.3o 40
Hoops (Shelhamer) 4.50
Time. 1:14b.
Also ran-Bacon, War Stripes,
Xandra.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds which have not won
2 races since January IS; 6 furlonss:
Wiggle In (Anderson)
$50 4.30 800
Hiatus IS. Renick) 4.20 2.90
Canrock (Shelhamer) 400
Time-1:1425.
Thistle Air, Longful, Peace Move,
The Millay, Strophe also ran.
DAILY double paid $14S.20)
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500;
claiming; 3-year- -olds and up: lilo
foaled in Maryland; mile and 10
yards.
Rollick (stafford) 1880 $40 $50
Happy Easter (Grigg) $50 500
Secured (Ray) 4.l0
Time, 1:502s.
Our Ship. Au Folly and Dalmatia
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; the
Rowe Memorial Handicap; for 3-year-
olds; furlongs.
Brit. Light (Richards) 1880 $50 4l0
Speed to Spare CFallon) $50 29O
Night Play (Bryson $50
Challephen. Stubbs, Winter Sport,
Galloglass. Detonator and Jamboree
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-The Sir Greysteel
Handicap; purse, $1,000; 3-year -olds
and up; mile and 10 yards.
New Deal Ray) 800 $50 $50
Lynx Eye &C. Watson) $50 400
Galmica (Herbert) $50
Time, l:47.
Old Story, Chatmoss, xPeradventure,
xFirst Minstrel, Ward-in- Chancery
and Synod also ran.
xGreentree Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $500;
claiming: 3-year-olds and up; l 1-16
miles.
The Singer (Ray) 800 $50 2.9O
Billowy Wave tPalumbo) $50 2.70
Canimar IS Renick) $50
Time, 1:50 2-5.
Red Badge and Taunton also ran.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
RIVER OAKS RACKET
TITLE TO MISS DEAN
Registers Second Upset Victory
of Tourney to Beat Mrs.
Van Ryn in Final.
By the Associated Press.


HOUSTON, Tex, April 30.-Eunice
Dean of San Antonio captured
the women's title of the sixth annual
River Oaks tennis tournament today
by defeating Mrs. Marjorie Gladman
Van Ryn of Philadelphia, fifth rank
ing feminine player in the nation
last year. The scores were As, 6-3,
7-5.
Miss Deans victory over the national
indoor titleholder was the second
startling upset which she had pro-
vided. She gained the final through
a straight set victory over Mrs. Mary
Greet Harris of Kansas City, ranked
seventh last year.
In the decisive set, Miss Dean
broke Mrs. Van Ryn's service after the
eleventh game had been deuced twice
and then won the match on her own
service.
Allison and John Van Ryn of Phila-
delphia, forming the United States
Davis Cup doubles combination, mar
rowly escaped elimination in their
SEMI final match with Grant and Hall.
They finally won As, 6-4, 4-6, 60,
Us.
The other top seeded team Of Don
Bulge, Oakland, and Gene Mako, Los
Angeles, eliminated Wilmer Hines of
Columbia, S. c., and Henry Culley of
Santa Barbara, 6-1, Ga. 6-3.
The mems semi finals were post
poned until tomorrow because of the
dismal, damp weather. Bryan Grant
Of Atlanta, defending champion, will
meet J. Gilbert Hall of East Orange,
N. j., and Wilmer Allison of Austin,
captain Of the United States Davis
Cup team, will face young Hal Sur
face Of Kansas City.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
FRANCE PICKS NETMEN
Borotra and Jacques Brugnon Top
1885 Team of Z Players.

PARIS, April R).-Jean Borotra
and Jacques Brugnon. mainstays of
Frances Davis Cup teams during the
past few years, were named mem
bers of the 1886 team by the French
Tennis Federation Committee today.
Other members of the team are
Christian Boussus, Marcel Bernard,
B. Destremau, M. Martin-Icgeay and
Jean Iesueur.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Arlington Results.

FlhOI RhCE-FuISe, SoUV, dllo"-
ances; ,2-year- -olds; AZ furlongs.
Fast Express (Rob'n) $50 2,70 ESQ
Heelf1y (Beck) 2.40 2.20
Little Upset (Turner) 2.6O
Time, 0.55.
Autograph, Petrose, Patti and Eagle
Pass also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500 claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Waggoner
course.
John Bane Pierson) ll00 4.60 3.20
All Devil (Brammer) $50 280
March Step Dudley 2.60
Time, 1:10 AS.
fLady Laura, Dick Star, Jake Bile
den, foxy Quiller, fBlagden, Gray
Porte, Georges Heir and Old Nick also
ran. f-Field.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing: 3-year- -olds and up: Waggoner
Course.
Odd Blue (Bram-
meD 1890 $50 440
Frederick (Morgan) 1890 $50
Hueu (Parke) $50
fTornadic, Gift of Roses, Bill
Donoghue, fDyak, fJean Lee. Blue
Cat. Quasimodo, Nah Grant and
Back Log also ran.
Field
DAILY double paid ss4.5o for s2)
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 900; al
lowances; 3-year-olds; l mile and 10
yards.
Lolschen Deering) 4.3O $50 $50
Holl Image CFisher) $40 ESQ
Continuity tLongden) 290
Time, l:44B.
Caliban. Bereit. Irish Ford, Lovely
Spy also ran.
FIFTH RACE - Purse s2,500; the
Blue Bonnet Handicap; 3-year-olds
and up; s furlongs.
The Fighter (ARob'n) 4.10 2.70 out
bBay Bubble Uongden) 800 out
Sound Advice Dudley out
Time. l:12s.
ran.
bCorsicana stable and w. C.
Stroube entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500: claim
ing; 3-year -olds: mile and 20 yards
Pulls (Brammer) 1910 $50 800
Countess Ann (Choj'kD 1920 7s0
Thistle Guy CPierson) 320
Time, 1:442s.
Lady Federal, Whipper Cracker,
Kieva. Black Peter and Jinnee also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse $500;
claiming; 4-year -olds and up; Ia
miles.
Sir Thomas (Parke) 2l.40 e.2o $50
Cav Cav (Brammer) 420 2.s0
Orinoco (Turner) $50
Time, 1853.
Chatterfol, Zenka, Darkling and
Orthoprism also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; mile
and Lis.
Thistle Genie (Bra'r) 100 $50 4.60
Flabbergast (Hodges) $50 $40
Bugaboo (Morgan) $50
Time 1:48
Michigan Lad, fSickle Hour, Lovito.
Imperial High, fVicki, Caleb, fEm-
press Yvonne, Oneill and Mathieson
also ran.
field.