davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-21
Order of Publication
Goldye E. Dixon, Plaintiff,

Goldye E. Dixon, Plaintiff,
VS..
Federal Contracting Company, In
corporated; corporation; Isadore
dSchwartzman and Ida Schwartz
man, Defendants.
In THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
No. 8144 Equity.
The object of this suit is to obtain
a decree declaring null and void a
certain purported deed of trust from
Goldye E. Dixon to Isadore Schwartz
man and Ida Schwartzman, Trustees,
recorded in Liber No. GAG at folio
81 among the land records of Mont
gomery County, Maryland.
The bill states in substance: that
plaintiff Goldye E. Dixon is the
owner and in possession of Lot 10,
Block e, in "R. Holt Easley's Silver
Spring Subdivision; that she con-
tracted with defendant Federal Con-
tracing Company, Incorporated, to
do certain repair work on the build
ings located on said Lot, the cost
thereof to be paid partly in cash
upon completion of the work to the
satisfaction of plaintiff, balance in
36 monthly installments; that all
though said repair work has neither
been done to the plaintiffs satisfac-
ton nor substantially completed in
accordance with said contract, the
defendant corporation made demand
for payment on or about December
l, 1885, and when refused, plaintiff
was informed that said corporation
would foreclose a deed of trust it
held on said property; that this was
the first occasion plaintiff had any
knowledge of any such deed of trust
recorded the instrument described
above; that about June Is, 1896, at
the request of the corporations agent,
and relying upon his representatio that
a printed form placed before her for
signature was an application for a
loan subject to approval, she signed
said form, which form she now AYERS
us the same paper which by fraud
of the defendant corporation has
been recorded as a purported lien
against her said property, although
she never intended or agreed to give
a lien upon her property, and never
appeared before a Notary Public TO
acknowledge execution of such an
instrument. The bill further states
that said purported deed of trust is
an illegal cloud upon plaintiffs title;
and that the defendants are non.
residents of the State of Maryland.
residents of the State of Maryland.
1t is thereupon, this 18th day of
December, 1885, ordered by the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, as Court of Equity, that
the plaintiff, by causing a copy of
this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in said county
once in each of four successive
weeks before the Both day of JAN
uary, 1887, give notice to the said
defendants, Federal Contracting Com
pany, Incorporated, and Isadore
Schwartzman and Ida Schwartzman,
of the object and substance of this
bill, warning them to appear in this
Court, in person or by solicitor, on
or before the 10th day of February,
1887 next, to show cause, If any they
have, why a decree ought not to be
passed as prayed.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True C0pv-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, Clerk.
1923
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-21
Source Of Mica

Over 80 per cent of the mica in
the United States comes from New
Hampshire and North Carolina. The
other 10 per cent comes from Con-
necticut, Maine, South Carolina and
Mexico.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-21
Prescribed Jockeys Dress

In the original charter of the
Maryland Jockey club which dates
back to 1745 it is prescribed that
jockeys be dressed in the following
manner: Jockey cap, silk jacket.
pantaloons and hale boots.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-21
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Farmers Banking &
Trust Company

OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
of Rockville, in the State Of
Maryland, at the close of BUSH
ness on December 31st, 1886.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other
banks, and cash items
in process of collection SALE, 1889. IL
United States Government
obligations, direct and
fully guaranteed. .... 163,253.18
State, county, and munich
pal obligations ....... 65,934.1S
Other bonds, notes, and
debentures ........... 1s1, Ooa.24
Corporate stocks. ....... 4,214yOo
Loans and discounts $3.50 40
Overdrafts .............. 2OO.4O
Banking house
owned .$14O, 556.49
Furniture and
fixtures. -. 3,S2O.6S 144,377.12
Other real estate owned,
including $23, 931.37 of
farm land .......... 3O,143.69
Other assets ...... 2,050.11
TOTAL. ...... 81, 635, 715.2s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-21

LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
Deposits Of individuals,
partnerships, and corpo-
rations:
(a) Demand deposits. .$605, 350.77
(b) Time deposits evil
denced by savings
pass books. ..... 499, 223.43
(c) Other time deposits 3,160.5O
United States Government
posits 2s,159.s5
State, county, and munich
pal deposits ...... 239, 439. 19
Deposits of other banks . 100000
Certified and officers
checks, letters of credit
and travellers checks
sold for cash, and
amounts due to Federal
Reserve bank. ....... 17,O19.ss
TOTAL DEPOSITS 81 ,397, 353.40
Other liabilities 81. Repre-
senting $95,105.18 Cert.
Beneficial Interest. .. zoo
TOTAL LIABILITIES
EXCLUDING CAPITAL
ACCOUNT Except de-
ferred obligations shown
in item 33 which are
suibordinated to claims
of depositors and other
creditors) 81, 1897, S55.4O
Capital account:
(a) Capital stock and
capital notes and de-
bentures* $155, 10000
(b) Surplus :. 100000
(c) Undivided
profits. -. 54,58629
(d) Reserves :. 13,373.59
(e) Total capital account 238, 359.88
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-21
TOTAL LIABILITIES

TOTAL LIABILITIES
AND CAPITAL. 81, 635, 715.2s
On December 81, 1886 the required
legal reserve against deposits of this
bank was $128, 414.93. Assets reported
above which were eligible as legal
reserve amounted to 1897 ,905.19.
Deferred obligations not included
among above liabilities, which are
subordinated to claims of depositors
and other creditors $95, 105.18.
*This banks capital is represented
by $75,000.00 capital notes and de-
bentures sold to Reconstruction
Finance Corporation and $25,O00.00
sold to public; 552 shares of common
stock, par $4,000 per share.
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets Except real
estate), rediscounts, and
securities loaned:
(a) U. S. Government
obligations, direct and
fully guaranteed,
pledged to secure
liabilities ~ S33,S56.O3
(b) Other assets Except
real estate) pledged
TO secure Liabilities
(including notes and
bills rediscounted and
securities sold under
repurchase agree
ment) .......... 110,136.93
(e) TOTAL. ......... .$143, 1928
Secured and preferred liabilities:
(a) Deposits secured by
pledged assets prr-
suant to requirement
of law. ............ 43,992.96
(d) Deposits pref erred
under provisions of
law but not secured
by pledge of assets. 115,901.73
(e) TOTAL. ........ .$259, 894.69
I, F. Bache Albert, Treasurer of
the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true, and that the Schedules on the
back of this report fully and cor
rectly represent the true state Of
the several matters herein contained
and set forth, to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
F. BAcHE ALBERT, Treasurer.
C0Trest Affect:
RICHARD F. GREEN,
ALBERT M. BOUIC,
G. ELLINGTON BELL,
Directors.
State Of Maryland, County Of Mont
gomery: Sworn to and subscribed
before me this 18th day Of Jan
uary, 1887.
LoRENE G. STIMEK, Notary Public.
My Commission expires May 3, 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
Giants DriDe 7o Top Colleague ReDiDes "Sub1Da.
Jack CurIey's Last Show a Sel-Out
By DAN PARKER

PROMOTER JACK CuRLEYs last show not turned them S when wns Death @ reduced pleasant sdysn promoter way through fife and to counties m Es of ssr w s S ahg 5 S.r n s tessence of his philosophy of life. the dim light shsd by nckng candles strangely assorted 5 listened @ ssnOn who knew Jack ousy in life and understood him n death I'm Soss t sSS 1ndh sO%shng than strained their MgG Mangasaran. M
 Thi. superD!y arteua little made you feel the flower. @ : % hsa 9s 3 % $ W % . c t,n pack ss S iiS @ They gave you en,6arSing jack would Q keep smiling.
 X the tetale the wrestling
 that time % can't :rass % by the % doorway Holywoods brilliant listened $ ss .s% sash % ss S sae s @ ns aR s S n in esss e n oS s' w york; went 9orS n That beginning the friendships which curey
 quite serOusooking with pineapple haircut stood along 4 @ Ps @ o% $ @ sn Ja Sp S hS aDa GRep 2 n Sn s % ago % that S c @ from dangerous p who made sSss; Is;5 wrestling phladepha h respects tSoush nor was TOos MondE '''''''
 Tn-sared sepuasenarans many the Jacks M referees G.os. sSh.,r .1 Leo hsp thinking exercised his body much he had glowing with health like these two sturdy specimens
 Jimmy rival fight promoters; Benny Leonard Gen. Phean and B Brown Jack Dempsey Nat FeNcher 0unboat Smith the oldtmc heavyweight above those around him. Bugs Ba the humost who was genial Bill
 
 succeSsfu could really mpatze with Bessie Sid friends of long standing Mley, Jake Karpf Lew Burton Walter Trmbu also of the Fourth Estate Sam Harris the writer Charley fight Ed Wynn of the awav Bill and Charley Johnston Gordon Marty Monroe Chick Goodman Jackie Far many When the eloquent ereni pictured necessarily unpleasant but proing like Jack Cuey his friends the adventure Jack would facc with tho full ho always did life
 Copyright ioS7, King Features Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
STOLLAR, REACH
 IN NET FINALS?
Chase Park Player Leads Field - Genua vs
 Tata Today

Backed by Q fine straight set win over Marty Tierney last night ct Hamilton Park, Big John stollar, the Chase Park racqueteer Is figured to meet up with Gordon Riach to decide the Hamilton Park tennis championship this week, Stollar having already reached the semi- final round to lead the field. Riach top-seeded got into the quarter -fin- als with m easy win over Joe ze- maitis by e.o: 6.2 scores. Al Smith of Fulton Park, Pete Pomponio and Joe Sullivan were winners, the lat- ter beating Pomponio who had just won from Jim Lord. Al 0enua was c 6-3; e.4 winner over Jay Weisel' berg in c southpaw slugfest while Joe Daly won again, in easy fashion by Gel; Gel over Mike Fried.
 Today, weather permitting A denua and John Tata were sched. uied to put on the best match of tho day at 6 p. m. while Joe Daly will have c quarter-finai shot at Al Smith. Gordon Riach and Joe Suili- van meet in another match. Semi- final matches will 90 on tomorrow night, with finals on Saturday after. noon or Sunday If postponements are necessary due to inclennent wea- ther.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

New York-(UP)--There are no Joe DiMaggios in the 1887 rookie crop, that's e cinch. But there are some pretty fair ball players, sev- eral with chance to reach starr dom.
 Perhaps the No. rookie of the year is Lee 0rissom, Q lanky left handler with the Cincinnati Reds. 0rissom was around in l936 but participated in only six games. He was III part of the time and nobody was sure what he could do when he went to Tampa with the Reds this spring. But nobody doubts what driSsom can do now after half Q season in the National League.
 Bill Terry says: "drissom has c chance to become one of the great left handlers in the National League"
 The Chicago Cubs almost unani- mously agree that 0risSom is the best young pitcher they've faced this season. They say drissofn has plenty of swift on the ball, and good control for c southpaw.
 If drissom is the ace of the io37 rookie crop, Bob Teller is the No. 1 flop. Bob came up touted aS the greatest young pitcher ever to walk down the pike. He acquired Q sore arm in the first 1887 game he pitched, and was useless to the Indians. Anyway, Teller has yet tc prove In big league competition that he can stand the major league gaff. He holds the American League strikeout record of i7 fol one game but the fans want te sec what Teller can do over tho route before they mention him if the same breath with Waltel Johnson, Christy Matthewson ant Grover Cleveland Alexander. Bos iS Q nice kid but he has e long way to 90 to win his spurs aS a pitch ing ace.
 Most major league manageri would take several of the lo31 rookie pitchers over Teller. 0ris. som, Lou Fette, Cliff Melton, Monty stratton, Clyde shoun to mention c few.
 The big rookie flop in the Na- tional League was Mickey owen, the tobacco chewing Cardinal catcher who arrived tagged .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
CHASE PARK GIRLS
 START NET PLAY

Dora Eurell was an easy winner in her first round match and de- fense of title at Chase park tennis tournament for girls which got un- der way yesterday, when she won from Frances Weidorn 0-l, 6-2 and was scheduled to meet Doris Nelson today, weather permitting Other matches today include Eleanor Baltrush vs Sally Daugela, at G D m; Mrs. Burns vs Jane Deming at 6:30 and Yolanda Calabrese vs Rosamond Carserino at o'clock.
 Margaret Wiedorn defeated Lynn Manganiello 4-6, 7-b, 0-4; Dora Eurell defeated Fran Wiedorn Gel, 6-2; Sally Daugela defeated Dorothy Coper 0.3, e-2: Kay Wolf won by default from Helen Ferriter and was later defeated by Helen Shukis Gel, Gel; Doris wilson defeated Rather. inc Kazlauskas 3-6, s-e, e-2; and Eleanor Baltrush won from Rose German by default.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
GAMER AND CUBAN
 LOU AT HARTFORD!

Hartford, July IS. - Two charges Of dynamite will explode againsl each other when Cuban Lou new sensation from Cuba, collides with Al oainer, leading contender for the worlds light heavyweight crown, in c ten-round main event ct South park here, Wednesday night, July 2i, under the aegis of Al We'll, noted New York flstic entrepeneur.
 oainer's vaunted punching power has flattened many of the leading middieweights and light heavy- weights of the past decade. bringing him up to within one rung from the top of the light heavyweight ladder. Tn Cuban Lou. however. he will bo tested by c devastating belt or who has had nine duels since leaving his native shores for Ameri- ca and has put every ono Of his opponents Into the Slag for the dreamland count, Luis 0uttirez. able handler of the renowned Kid Choc- olate, has the new Cuban star in tow.
 Promoter Weili Is busy lining up . strong supporting card to round out 36 rounds Of action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
JEAN BAUER 10 TEST MAUUEEN
 ORCUTT TODAY
GIenna CoIIett Ware Given Slight Edge For Gris-
 wOId Cup

Eastern Point, Conn, July i5-- (UP)-The 10th annual invitation tournament of the shenecossett Country club went into It's serni- final round today with all four wo- men players--Mrs. Genna Collett Ware, Jean Bauer, Helen Water house and Maureen Orcutt-grant- cd Q chance for the championship.
 Mrs. Ware, Philadelphia, will tee off against Miss Waterhouse, Provr idence, in the opening semi-final match today. Then defending cham pion Miss Bauer, Providence, will take on Miss Orcutt, who lives ct Englewood, N. J.
 Veteran
 Mrs. Ware, through greater ex- perience, was given Q better chance for the driswold trophy. ernble- matic of the championship, than the others, but Nils Bauer. two- times winner, was seen by some as likely to repeat.
 Yet the eyes of the galleries were on youthful Miss Waterhouse, who won c sparkling io-hole match yes- terday from Virginia 0uilfoyle, Syracuse, up.
 Miss Bauer had an easy time in downing Miss Mary Fine, Scranton, Pa, 2 and 6, while Miss Orcutt de- feated Miss Bette WaterhouSe, Providence, 3 and 2.
 Mrs. Ware defeated Mrs. Mary Louise Hit, New York city, 3 and 2 to enter the semi -final round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
B BALL
 By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Stoff Correspondent

1 $i0o,0oo prospect. He couldn't hit and he lacked considerable tech. nique behind the bat. He may arrive later but he isn't there yet George (Birdie) Tebbets, who came up unsung, was the No. 1 rookie cather of the year.
 Based on their work during the first half of the season, the writer's choice for an all-star rookie team for 1887 follows:
 lb -- Ebert Fletcher, Boston Bees.
 2b - Jimmy Brown, st. Louis Cardinals.
 sb - Gilbert English, Boston Bees.
 ss - George schareia, PhillieS
 If - Tom Benrich, New York Yankees.
 of - Joe Marty, Chicago Cubs
 If - OH Drack, Brooklyn Dodg- CTS.
 - George Tebbets, Detroit Tigers.
 ? - Lee drissom, cincinati Reds.
 D Monte stratton, Chicago White Sox. p- cliff Melton. New York Giants. p-- Lou Fette, Boston Bees.
 p- George Caster, Philadelphia Athletics.
 There were many other prom. ising players to come Up but thosI seem to be the headliners. The National League picked Up thu most rockies getting a players who made good, to the American Leagues 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
NEW YORK CLUBS NOW DEFINITELY. TEAMS TO BEAT
Giants Now Lead and Yanks Are Six Up;
 BartelI Shines Again
By LEsLrE AVERY

United Press Stan COrrespondent)
 New York, July l5-(UP)-Both New York's major league teams, the Yankees and Giants, were installed as the ones to beat--unless the other clubs want to sit by and wlt- ness a recurrence of last years sub- way world series.
 The Tanks have been ct the top of the American league since May 24 and steadily are drawing away from opposition. The Giants won their way to the top perch in the senior loop yesterday, uprooting the Chicago Cubs who had held sway since June IS.
 Putting together their longest winning streay in three years, the Yankees yesterday walloped the Detroit Tigers, 10-2, for their eighth consecutive victory. Red Rufflng turned the Bengals back with but i've hits to score his iith victory. The loss dropped Detroit all the way from second to fourth place, and increased the Yankees lead to six and one-half games.
 Carl Hubbell pitched the Giants Into the lead with four-hit 4-2 decision over the Pittsburgh chal- lengers. It was the screwbali kings 18th win of the year.
 .,a Soft Runs
 Both of the Buccs' tallies were unearned, being the result of e pair of errors by shortstop Bartell, but Dickie made up for the boots by polling out three extra base hits two doubles and his 18th homer of the year. Met Ott clouted his 18th circuit blow.
 The Cubs dropped into second place whe nthey took 1t on the chin, 2-i, from the Boston Bees, the same team they licked to take the lead in mid-june. Jim Turnr doled out Ave hits to Bruin batsmen.
 Cincinnati defeated Brooklyn 5-3 for four wins in Q row.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia was rained out.
 The Boston Red sox replacde De- troit in second place in the Ameri- can league when they laid down q 2l-hit barrage to swamp the St. Louis Browns i6-6. Higgins and Mills homored for Boston; Gift for St. Louis. The Chicago White 4ox, seven percentage points behind Boston, also won, 6-4. from Phil. adelphia in e game halted after four and . half innings because of rain. Willis Hudlin scored his ninth win of the season limiting the Washington Senators to seven hits as the Cleveland Indians pounded out c ii-3 victory, Averill and Trosky homered for Cleveland.
 YESTERDAYS HERO: Dick Bar tell, Giant shortstop. who got three extra base hits to load his teams @2 win over Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS .. THIS DATE
E@BY BRACE D. JARRETT@@az1 Mathewson, Recruit, Blanked Cards Without Hit, Giants Winning, 5 to 0
sBY BRACE E. JARRETT
!. ,iulx IS. 1901. at st. Louis

July IS, 1901, at s. Louis
 JThis ls the best individual pitch. ing feat performde on any 18th day pf July.
 Christy Mathewson. the Giants young phenom, still going to school, hurled a game against tho 5t. Louis Cardinals that has had no equal insofar as having been accomplished by . pitcher of his experience IS concerned. Mathewson blanked the hard Uniting Cardinals, 6 to o, without . hit. this being only tho Necond time this season that they have been shut out.
 With ono inning to 90 and George cavis' Giants having the game as rod as'won, tho st. Louis fans were pulling, for the Giants new pitch. ing find to complete his sensational no.hlt performance.
 Burkett, first up in the ninth, hit A liner.over shortstop Hickman. sel- bach making the catch at his shoe tops. md the fans roared. Donovan popped to Van Haltren in center t'ne trowd was now seemingly more uneasy than the stalwart young pitclier, himself. as he walked schriyer on four wide ones, but padden hit to strang. who tossed to Hickman, forcing Pop for the final out.
 The crowd, in c paroxysm of Joy, ns tkiy realized that this young
 pitcher had hurled himself into | fame rushed out upon the field to act q glimpse of the wizard who had dared lot the pennant chasing CardDs down without . hit.
 Maihawson permitted only four to reacifabase, ell on walks.
 The .score: s....., r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
THREE GAMES IN REC LOOP SUNDAY

Three games will be played on Ainday afternoon in the Recreation eaRue according to the schedule an- bounced today. At Washington Park. st. Ann's Maple Leafs will hash with the Naugatuck Tigers at
 o'clock, the game to be followed by
 contest featuring the Fairlawn A.
 and the West Side A. c. Rosa las been selected to umpire both lames. At the Bunker Hill Stadium, he attraction will be the Blessed Iacrament nine and Watertown Ices. This game will get underway t { o'clock with Ralph Ruggles as rnpire.,
 The league meeting scheduled to e held tonight has been postponed ntil next Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
PROBABLE PITCHERS TODAY

National (Carleton 5-s) at Bos- ton (Bush 5-10).
 Cincinnatti Derringer 4-6) at Brooklyn (Hamlin 6-D.
 Pittsburg (Blaton (9-6) at New York (Castleman 8-5).
 St. Louis (Warneke l0-4 at Phil- adelphia tWalters 9-5).
 American-Philadelphia Coaster 5.li) at Chicago (Dietrich 5-O.
 Boston (Grove 7-3) at St. Louis (Hilderbarnd SID.
 New York (Gobez 7-1 at Detroit tRowe 2l2).
 Washington (w. Terrell 7-o) at Cleveland (Harder 5-6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
By HARRY CRIMSON Sports Editor, NEA Service

Cleveland, July l6-drand Circuit owners, trainers, and drivers who have watched stephen Gabriel Phil lips school their horses to 1t solemnly believe that he has the solution to tedious scoring in his moving barrier.
 The Phillips moving barrier is to be given every opportunity, for the walking start, sponsored by the Trotting Horse club of America, did not appear to be the long sought panacea when tried cut at the Roar ing Brands inaugural meeting in Toledo.
 And the men who stuck to the trotters and pacerS through num- Der of panicky seasons, during which delays caused by false starts threat- ened to permanently destroy the sport, are eager to give the new gen. eration the zip 1t demands.
 Phillips, Q ruddy, bespectacled res- ident, of xenia, O., who has been starting standardbreds for 20 years, got his big Idea from watching horses line up for newsreel camera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

Summary: Sacrifice hits-Davis, Warner. stolen baSc-Van Haltren. Earned runs-New York 1. Left on basc--st. L.. (: N. Y. 6. Struck out By sudhoft 3; Mathewson {. Base on Bails-ofi sudof 2: off Mathew son {. Umpire Dwyer.
 Dou you know the longest duel ever fought on July 18th between two pitchersp
 Sec this column tomorrow Features)
 (All rights reservcd-Jarrett Sport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
ARENA TO BLOCK
 GAINER.C CUBAN co

New Haven, Conn, July i6.-(UP) New Haven Arena officials moved today to halt the Al dainer- Cuban Lou light heavyweight match scheduled ct Hartford. July 2i.
 Gamer. local fighter, was SuS. pended last winter when State Ath- ietic Commissioner oJc Lawlor, ruled Gamer iran out" on 6 bout ct the Arena. He was ordered { ouflfill his Arena contract before he would be reinstated, and as yet has failed to do 50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
RUNS
HITS
FIRST IN LONG TIME

to win the professional champion
 Denny Shute is the first golfer ship twice in a row since Leo Dtegel performed the same feat in 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

truck left the track, and the sulkies came to the post for the regular start, there was plenty of trouble. Horses as c rule came down all out of line. They turned in all directions. Tn most cases, the horses at the pole would create c false start by being back several lengths.
 So Phillips had his "gate" set on the rear end of the chassis of an au-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
standingi
Cawea ToAav

Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia.