davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
RED BANK SITE
OF RACE FOR
SE|GEL TROPHY
$4,000 in Awards
Go to Winners

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The Ma
tional Sweepstakes at RED Bank.
N. j., headlines the nations Au-
gust motor boat regatta schedule
numbering more than 80 top-notch
events from coast to coast. The
two-day Sweeps program on the
Shrewsbury August IA and is, will
see the outstanding pilots OF all
classes concentrate on the famous
speed course to vie for trophies
and other awards exceeding 5000
in total value. The National
Sweepstakes trophy will be at
stake, together with the Commo-
dore Siegel Trophy, a gold cup
valued at $1,000. which will be in
competition among the 225 cubic
inch racers for the first time.
Run on Saturday
The three heats of the 225 class
championship will be run on Sat-
urday, allowing these popular
racers to compete against the
larger Gold Cup and single engine
hydroplane boats on Sunday when
all three heats for the Sweepstakes
trophy will be staged. This ar.
rangement has met with high
favor among the 225 drivers, who
have been awaiting such an op-
portunity. The inclusion of the
225's also will materially bolster
the Sweepstakes field when the
regatta's piece de-resistance is
run.
Other outstanding events on the
Eastern program during the month
include the Charles River Basin
two-day program at Boston, Au.
gust 7 and 8; the Miles River an.
nual Homecoming" regatta at St.
MichaelS, Md; the Hearst Gold
Cup for outboards at Pittsburgh,
Pa, August 1929, and the first
Governors regatta at New Lon.
don. Conn, the same weekend.
Cruiser racing also is on the Sched-
Clle witch the second annual thrash
around Staten Island on August
22.
Chicago Carnival
Features in the midwest in
clude Chicago's annual outboard
carnival on Lake Michigan Au-
gust %, and the three days Of
competition by all classes of rae
ing craft, both power and sail, at
Put-in-Bay. Ohio, August 9, 10, II.
RegattaS at Long Beach and
Oakland. Cal, and Devils Lake,
Ore. are the high spots on the
Pacific Coast calendar for the
month. August marks the peak Of
the seasons power boat racing
schedule which will wind up with
the Presidents Cup at Washing
ton late in September.
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
'TROTTER SEEKS
TO SET RECORD

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 10.
Greyhound. one of the most fam
Gus trotting horses of all time,
was to attempt to lower the
worlds trotting record Of 1:54A
here today as the feature event OF
the Grand Circuit meet.
The record, which has stood
since 1922, was established by
Peter Manning at Lexington, KY,
with Tom Murphy handling the
lines.
Greyhound will be paced by a
thoroughbred runner, and will be
driven by Sep Palm. veteran
trainer.
Giovanni Maiani, italian owner
Of Muscletone, European trotting
champion, was on hand today to
watch Greyhound's attempt. He
arrived from Milan, Italy, yester.
day. The two horses may meet
in a match race later.
In yesterdays opening meet,
The Widower. driven by Vic Flem.
ing. won a straight-heat victory
in the Langhorne Stake for two
year-olds and captured the 1000
purse. Chief Counsel, the favorite,
came in second, defeated for the
first time this season.
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
CLem;s Selections
By GLEN MCCARTHY

AT sARATOGA-Likely winners are:
fourth race, Burning Star, holds slight
edge: fifth race, Parmales, won all three
starts; seventh race, Unfailing. debut
impressive.
AT CONNAUGHT - Sixth race Air
King, easily best; seventh. race, Inferno
Lad, favorably placed.
AT DADE PARK-First race. Brent
wood Lad, conditions suit; fifth race
Chigre, class of field.
AT LINCOLN FIELDS-First race.
Two Sons, disregard last; second race,
Inscona, overdue; sixth race. Carl B..
can do better.
AT SUFFOLK DOWNS - Third race,
Ebony Parasol, shade best; seventh race.
Candimate. eased up in last: eighth race.
U. Demon, steady. suited here.
AT THISTLEDOWN - Fifth race.
Thistle Red, nicely placed; sixth race.
Biography, slow start last; eighth race.
Be Big, the solid horse.
Major smyley is parlaying On Burning
Star and Candimate.
Copyright. 1897, BY chr4sty walSA
SyBdieaNS)
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
ANDRUS LOSER
TOPOL|SH CHAMP

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 1o.-Jadwiga
Jedrzejowska, sturdy Polish WON.
ems tennis champion, advanced
today toward another American
tennis title, when she eliminated
Mrs. Dorothy AndruS, New York,
Ga. 6-1, to advance into the
quarterfinals Of the Eastern grass
court championship.
Jane Stanton, of Los Angeles,
defeated Elizabeth Blackman, of
Detroit, rs, 60, in another fea.
ture match, and in still another
Nine. Sylvia Henrotin, Of France,
won from Virginia Hollinger, Gin.
cinnati, 6-3, Ga, Mrs. Marjorie
Van Ryn, Of Austin, Tex, ad-
vanced with 6-3, 60 victory
over Mrs. Bonnie Miller Blank,
Berkley. Cal.
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
Columbian Starts
Ball Tournament

A mid,August elimination base
ball tournament to determine the
champion in the peewee and
midget divisions of the Columbia
Athletic League is under way.
Clark Griffith will donate the
use Of the Griffith Stadium for
the tournaments semifinal and
championship tilts. A total Of 80
teams have entered the affair.
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

AT SAN FRANCIsCO-Big Boy Bray,
211, Los Angeles, decisioned Art Sykes,
1913, Chicago (1O).
Buddy Holzauer, 176. Los Angeles, out
pointed Don Larue. 100, Oakland, Calf.
(6.
CHICAGO-Georgie Salvatore. Hous-
ton, Texas welterweight, stopped Eddie
Carroll, ottawa, Ontario 90.
Elsa Thompson, indianapolis. Ind, Ne
gro heavyweight, stopped Alex Kettles,
South Bend, Ind. (O.
Joe Eduardo, New York lightweight,
outpointed Ralph Baker, Grand Forks.
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
BREWERS WANT
SUNDAY GAMES

The Old Milwaukee Brewers,
a member of the Industrial
League, is in need Of O game
for Sunday, out-of-town teams
interested, call H. L. Shepherd,
at Atlantic 7326-J, or write sal
st. S. E. The Old
Milwaukee team also has an
open date on the 22nd.
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
DESIGNED BY WATKINS

Most Of the National League
players use sun glasses designed
by George Watkins, former out
fielder with the Cardinals, Phils
and Dodgers.
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
HITS LONE DRIVE

The first time Alex Kampouris
came to bat in the National
League. he hit q long line drive
off Waite Hoyt that Lloyd Waner
hauled down.
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
PROBABLE PITCHERS

New York Giants. Schumacher: Bos-
ton Bees, MacFayden.
New York Yankees, Malone; Boston
Red Sox, Newsom.
Brooklyn Dodgers Butcher; Philadel-
phia Phillies, Lamaster.
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville ........ 900 010 OOO-1
Batteries-PetersOn and Berres; Henry
and Dickey.
Louisville ..... 900 100 0-1 81
Minneapolis ..... OO6 500 x-I1 10
(Game called end first half seventh;
Haln.)
Batteries-TerFy, Shaffer and BerreS1
Baker and Peacock.
indianapolis ..... 900 024 O22-1O 10
st. Paul .....,... 100 zoo OO3- IS
Battefies-PaRN and Riddle; COOmbs.
Welch and PAsek.
Columbus ........ 3O4 500 coils 10
Milwaukee ...... 900 200 O13- 8 10
Batteries-McGee and Crouch; Kim.
ball, Boone and BrenZel.
Toledo ........ 2OS 591 OOI-12 II
Kansas City 900. 900 300 600 3
Batteries-COhon and Lintonj Vance,
Gibbs. Niggeling and Breese.
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal , 900 900 1901 I 3
Newark .. OOS 21O OOx-11 II
Batteries PattisOn and
Hargrave; Beggs and Hershberger.
Toronto " 400 OLE OOO-7 10 1
Jersey City, 600 O1O O1O-2 3
Batteries-NekOla and Hogan; Man
gum. DeIacruE and Redmond.
ROchester 900 900 OOO-O I
Syracuse ... 900 O33 OOx-6 2
Batteries-Judd. Kaufmann and 0'Far-
reII: Vandermeer ard d. Moore.
Buffalo ..,. 900 200 OO1- = . 2
baltimore ..., 1871 OOI OOx-12 16 3
Batteries-ASh. Jacobs and Phillips,
SaVinO; Fischer and Grouse, Gray.
The Washington times., 1937-08-10

tz-Apostls (abbr.)
20-Animal
22-VSnEtheR
4A-What b ths Saesnd largest SAats b Lhs
Union?
&S-ETadieah@
2e-Globa
2-StronE low eaEt
2e-AiGrato
S1-CicatRix
1A-During the reign Of what Quaan dA he
union Of SeOtland and England take
ST-Anciart aity of Greses
So-FemininS mans
A2-Make possible
U-What b the capital Of the BaAglaa pnaR.
ines Of East F1anAsEsl
fP-Aphoeism
6o-EraGmant
63-H{otS ok thS AeAlO
6kPUHf0m
6F-S9izs
5o-Deer
60-Mysen
6t-PsrtaininR 10
62-Exclamation
64-ConcerninR
The Washington times., 1937-08-10

rchsr entry tc)DavisLew. entry entry.
The Washington times., 1937-08-10

Herewith Is the solution to yes
terday's puzzle.
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
SWEEPSTAKES HEADLINES AUGUST BOAT CAR
PICKS 'EM
AT CUMBERLAND

Weather. clear; track. fast.
}; claiming: 2-year-olds: about
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
CHED-PIrate Lass, Prince Turley.

SCRATCHED-GOlden Play. Sea Finn, b
maker.
(a)Crider-Cook entry. (c)Seay-Pye entry.
Best Bet-MORESORIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

Styling es different es Nis besvtlivl, for shls bigger. looking, bst' r'looklro low. priced car
 Smeofh-pewe erfvl--posls five ... fine soFO b'akea fes modem tVGvsI ... slvlNO muxlmvm motoring pre- feeilen!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

point when the storm came up. It was getting dark. I didn't see her or hear the motor-so I thought"
 Barry broke of. The porch had filled suddenly, as groups from the living room joined the anxious group around Barry.
 "Oh, goodness, is anybody hurt? Where's Sylvia?" Millicent Whitney asked in an excited tone.
 "We don't know" Lucia answered.
 Some of you fellows will have to help" Landy said. we've got to get 0 boat off and search for her. We may all go into the soup"
 "A boat couldn't live in that water now" Tommy spoke grimly ''But if you go, I'll go with you. Say, wait Q minute, someone is coming"
 An automobile horn sounded, and two lights loomed up near the porch.
 Landy reached for a switch and an electric lantern that swung by the door poured light into the gloom.
 A man had leaped from the car As he came toward the porch the watchers could see he carried someone in his arms.
 "Its Jack Wentworthl" Tommy cried. Hes bringing Sylvia in. My Godp
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
CITY TREASURY.
 SHOWS BALANCE.
Collection of Back Taxes Last Month in Water.
 bury Is $l,20S

The city treasury, os of Septem- Der 1, had a ra.ance of $2,530, ,048, it was reported to the board of finance at the groups meeting yesterday afternoon.
 The report of the city treasurer showed there had been a balance of $2,8S3, ,681 on August 1. Receipts during the month totalled $122, ,205, and expenditures of 9445, ,920.
 The board voted to turn over to the surplus resources sinking fund the sum of $12,066 in back taxes and assessments collected during the month.
 The tax attorney reported that collection of back taxes in Septem- Der amounted to $1,298. He reported that the city took over two pieces of property by foreclosure, and said that several claims against owners of other property have been filed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

Giving protection cvclnsi dFatis. smeke, wIHdshisld eIovdIne, end essv'Ine sush passenger Individually cen. sFoIIsd ventilation.
 s0N MASTER Ds IVxe
 McDbie oNLY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

betting on Sylvia"
 Mrs. Wentworth met them at the door. Where is Barry?" she queried. anxiously.
 Mrs. Wentworth's eyes were focused on the lake. It's surpafe was rougher. There was chill in the air. Some ominous looking clouds were massing overhead.
 T don't like the look of that sky" she said.
 "Neither did l." Jill said slowly.
 "Thar's wind in them thar clouds" drawled Tommy Lane. Tommy, don't be funny, you'll frighten Mrs. Wentworth" Lucia Willis warned.
 He's not being funny" This from Landy Brent. Those thunderheads carry a lot of wind"
 "LAndyl You sound so dramatic. Do take me out on the lake and we can rescue Sylvia and Barry"
 No, pleaSep Mrs. Wentworth spoke sharply. You would be two more to worry about. Surely, they will be sensible and come in soon.' .'
 "Of course, they will, Mrs. Vent worth," Tommy said, cheerfully Hey, Jill. How about you and Milo taking on Lucia and me for Q mal1 jong tussle? Landy, suppose you stroll down to the pier and see fl you can spot those goofs anywhere.
 What's thatp Lucia cried.
 "A put-put as live" Tommy re- piled. They're coming in. And in good time, I'd say"
 Without warning the storm broke. Great, gusty waves of water were rolled over the shore. The lake was suddenly boiling mass, flashing back under the swift onslaught ol wind.
 l A mans figure was balanced pre- cariously on the rocking pier, and then, head down, came running toward the lodge. The group on the porch moved to meet him. Mrs. Wentworth had opened the door and was down the l. steps to greet the hurrying figure.
 Barry! Barry"
 "Don't be an idiot, mother, Barry cried. Dripping with water wild-eyed, he had reached the porch. |. A chorus greeted him: "Where is ; Sylvia?" sylvia! Good heavens, hasn't she come in?"
 "What do you think?" LandS drawled, coldly. , eve were on the way toward the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

the plaintiff, Martin '. ucrmley tor che defense.
 Joseph 9E. Roberts vs. Ralph T. Paine ct al, plaintiff's appeal from Superior court; Frederick B. Man. hing. Weeis, Davis, schaefer and Locke for the plaintiff; CaFniody and Thoms, Robinson, Robinson and Cole for the defendant.
 Ackellne Ratushri vs. Mutual Aid Unemployment Fund and appeal from the compensation commits sloner: plaintiffs appeal from the Superior Court; William <. Law" for for the plaintiff; Bronson Lewis and Bronson for the defend- ant.
 Elizabeth Caikins vs. Liggett Drug Company, ct al; appeal of plaintiff and defendant from the Superior Court; Harry Krasow and George II, Lynch, for the plaintiff; Martin E. Gormley and Michael V. Blans- field for defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
LOCAL CASES IN
 SUPREME COURT
Formal Assignment of Ap- peaIs to Be Made Wed-
 nesday Morning

Assignment of cases to be heard before the Supreme Court ot Errors in the November term open. ing ct 10 o'clock, November 2, will be made next Wednesday by the clerk of the court at Hartford with several Waterbury appeals included in the prospective docket.
 Among the Waterbury cases are Mrs. D. c. Evans vs. The Byrolly Transportation Company, plaintiff's appeal from the Superior Court and from denial of 0 motion to set aside the verdict; Attorneys Michael V. Blansfleld and Harry M. Albert for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
State President

William J. Dunphy of this city was one of three druggists of the state who yesterday were awarded plaques by Connecticut Pharm- aceutical association for their out. standing contributions to the pro- fessiOn of pharmacy during the past year. The presentations were made at Hartford by Governor Wilbur L. Cross.
 The other druggists hOnOred were John L. Sehl Uf Hartford and Joseph Murphy of MiddletOwn.
 MT. Dunphy is president of the state pharmacy commission, and is also head of the state fair trade committee. He has been one of the states leading druggists over Q period of years.
 The plaques are awarded by the American Druggist to the three men selected by the pharmacists of the state as having done the most to advance the good of the profession, benefit fellow druggists and aid the public,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
WITH sMoeKpAoop
 sSnnAlNOI

CWITN slsoeKpAoop
 sfBnAlt0I So ssss--se comfortable --se different .. "ihe worlds finest Vlde." tWITls SAFETY OLAss Ale
 AROUND LsvssF interiors -Ilshssvs brighter eoIers--and VnI. steel senssFveiIen, meklna seeh bedy q fevirsss os sofeiy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
TTPSY PRISONERS

Cape Girardeau, Mo.-(UP)- Police, mystified because drunken prisoners became drunker when placed upstairs in the city jail, made a thorough search. They found @ cable in a window sill that contain- ed tobacco, matches, @ string used to pull articles from the sidewalk, and Q bottle of liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

row." Jill suggested. I'd like to race Milo"
 "All right, come on," Barry said.
 "Too late. There's a big, black cloud, too."
 "Joy-killer Jill" Barry retorted. Well, you can't stop our fun"
 T couldn't stand Barry's boast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
Illustration by Virginia Krausmann

fulness another minute longer" Sylvia said, with a laugh. i've been handling a motorboat since I was 12, and he thinks he can outrace me. Just an old show off,"
 Milo had linked his arm through Jill's. Don't waste words on ob- stinate people. We'll so, long. I'm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
FORMER MODEL

Alan Curtis, who has the second lead in Metro 0oldwyn-M Mayors ''Nanneuuir," was ance model n Q Chicago department store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

Foreigners established 24 fac- tories in Great Britain in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
SCOUTS TO HOLD
 CAMPFIRE PARTY

The half-way mark in the local Boy Scout camp season will be reached this evening with the camp Are at Camp Pershing for the clos. Ing of the second camp period. Members of the Naugatuck district committee, led by Chairman Harold Chipman and Commissioner George c. Ham, will be guests Of the Scouts this evening.
 David Babson, Scout executive, Qn- uounced this morning that the third camp period will start tomorrow About 22 local boys will leave by buS at 9 o'clock from the Lincoln House and eight more will be picked up in Naugatuck on the way to the Housatonic site.
 In regard to late registrants for the period which opens tomorrow the Scout executive said 1t would be necessary, because of the filled roster. to transfer the boys over to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
Nominees in Pictorial Parade Tomorrow
MACHINISTS TO
 SPONSOR PARTY
Roosevelt Lodge Plans CIambake at Lithuanian
 Park August 28

Final preparations for the fourth annual clambake of Roosevelt lodge, No. 1885, of the International Association of Machinists, August 2Sth at Lithuanian park on the Chestnut Hill road are showing considerable progress, indicating that a record number will be in attendance. President Harry Bro- deur has been appointed general chairman of the committee on ar- engagements and Percy Vincent bakemaster. Others serving on the committee include Stanley Lusas, Thomas Brennan, Lester Brodeur, Harry Smoley, Timothy Culhane and Paul Egan.
 The athletic events will comprise a quoit tournament and softball game. The quoits will feature the American Brass vs. Lux Clock Co, Waterbury Clock Co. vs. Waterbury Manufacturing; Risdon company vs. Mattatuck Manufacturing; Sco- wills vs. Waterbury Tool O.; and the Platt Brothers vs. the Eyelet Speciality.
 The events will be in progress from 10 a. m. until darkness. Plenty of space has been reserved for parking cars and all facilities of the grounds are located conveniently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
LOCAL CIO UNION
 ELECTS DELEGATES
National Convention to Be Held in Denver, COl0.,
 August 2.9

Louis c. Willard, Jr, and Charles H. O'Connor were elected as dele- gates to the national convention of the United Mine, Mill and Smelt- CT Workers union in Denver from August 2-9, 1t was announced this morning at the offlce of the Water bury Brass Workers union, local 25l.
 The local CIO delegates will leave Waterbury during the latter part of the week, 1t was stated today. The local Brass Workers union will bear the expense of sending two local delegates to the Denver convention.
 It was also announced today that there will be a special meeting for the entire Noera group at the union headquarters on Spencer avenue this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The nature of the business which will be taken up at the meeting was not revealed today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
HAIRDRESSERS IN LAST EXAMINATION
Waterbury Represented at Tests at State Capitol
 Yesterday

Waterbury was well represented ct the state capitol yesterday for the first and third year hairdress- ing examinations. More than i35 applicants in all took the first year written test and were on hand to- day for the oral and practical ex- animation tests.
 Miss Lillian Landy, president of the commissioners of hairdressers and cosmeticians, spoke to 200 women and 50 men in the senate chambers who yesterday received their third-year certificates. The responsibilities and duties of the profession were stressed by the speaker, who strongly urged that the high standards in Connecticut be retained. She further stated all members of the third year class were employed at the present time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27

Absolute harmony symboiized the first open meeting of the 1ndepend- ent Democrats at Temple Hall last night, as they met to indorse Q ticket in cooperation with that of the republican party.
 Lester V. Lonergan, who presided over the meeting as chairman pref aced his remarks with the state. ment "Our purpose is to break down the centralized control of the City Hall gang" MT. Lonergan was the only speaker at the caucus, before the republicans joined the independ- ent democrats to acclaim the newly selected slate of candidates for cleo. ton in October.
 Urges Work
 He commented on the splendid work accomplished in vain two years ago, and called for additional effort from the members of the party in the coming race.
 Immediately after the caucus was called to order, Joseph A. DeLuca, secretary of the Young Italian Den- ocratic Club was named as secretary. The next step was the acceptance of the by-laws of the independent democrats.
 Upon vote of the asSemblage the chair was empowered to name a nominating committee of 10 to bring in c slate of candidates for election. The nominating committee included James Hartley, Roger Conner, who was candidate for mayor on the In- dependent ticket last election,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
Independents Stage
 Harmonious Session
Political Group Declares War on Administration
 Selects Identical Ticket With G. O.P.

Eugene Sheehan, who ran for city clerk on the same ticket; Patrick Moran, Patrick Travasano, Timothy Costello, Jeremiah Mccormack, Joe seph Ippolito, Oswald Aubertin and Daniel Carroll.
 Identical Ticket
 The committee then adjourned and brought in the slate as nomin- ated unanimously by both Independ- ents and Republicans.
 A committee of Roger Conner Louis Ursini and James Hartley was then appointed to find the newly named candidates, inform them of their nomination, and bring them to the hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27

And she's plump, healthy-looking bambina, too.
 James Henry Urian0
 Say, that's some smile you have there, James Henry. We wouldn't have believed it possible that 6 boy only two years and four months old could have such set of teeth, either, if he hadn't showed them. He's the son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Uriano of g Eleanor street.
 Joan Calabrese
 They surely grow healthy tots out in Oakville if Joan Calabrese. nine months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. Calabrese of Bamford ave- nue, is typical. Miss Calabrese has a double chin now but by the time those two teeth become Q full set. she's going to be 6 beauty, we pre-. dict.
 Come in and get your subscription blanks, folks. and watch for eomor- rows Democrat with pictures of all the entries. two'pagas of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
DROWNING VICTIM IDENTIFIED, BURIED
Andrew Bulevicius, 70, Resided Here for Years;
 Services Today

Burial services were conducted to- day for the body of Andrew Bulc- vicius, 70, of 25 Poplar place, which was found drowned yesterday morning by two boys at Lakewood pond.
 Identification was not established until yesterday afternoon, and after Dr. Edward II. Kirschbaum, medi- cal examiner had stated that the body had been in the water 24 to 36 hours before the discovery. The body was identified by c nephew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-27
HAWAII SHIPS POLO PONIES

Honolulu, (UP)-Six of Hawaii's finest polo ponies will see action in various parts of the United States this year. Walter F. Dillingham;, noted poloist and breeder, has sent his outstanding pony. Toy Moon, to Ebbey Gerry of New York for use in eastern contests. In addition five others are being sent to Long Island for use by Gay Dillingham; on the Harvard university team.