davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-28
"How to Fight Crime"

Do TOO many esiass escape punish
asnf in your eo@nSnify7 Docs TOO
long o fias siupss bsfwesa tie Of
fsnss osd shs disposition Of tie eoss7
Nfksss conditions exist. yovs eo@-
.vnify is ssslsetiag The most sAse-
rive weapon fkof hos been found
ogoinst esias.
Fos tho essfointy Of qsick eosvie-
tion cu,riss weight with tie erjaisoI.
How con yov tell II yosr eo@~vsity
is ysss this wsopo. TO It's fvn odvon-
soss7 AndI IH iss't, what CON yos do
obovf III
These qvsdjoas are answered In
"How TO fight CI~s. tie primer on
ed~s control fos which J. Edgar
Hoover. dirsetos Of tie Federal
Bvrsov Of Investigation, hos written
on Introductory article. This booklet
tells how q ooapaios-o0uisa crime
con bs started In your eoaavnitx.
and how II eos bs carried. step BY
step, 70 sveesss.
Cnas cunNos bs routed. soy tie
men who know most about IL. vasi
honest citizens svsry,vhsrs join in the
bottle. Will yov do yovs shors7 Tie"
send for "How 10 Fight C,i~s. h will
bs sent to yov kssy simply write TO
THIS WEEK Moooziss. in cure Of this
nsw1pop0s.
And 30 svss 10 rsod tie next article
in Nv. Hoovss's iapostonf series On
tie truth obovf crime in America ond
low to control II. II will appear t~o
weeks froa today.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
November 20. 1887

~N ST. GEORGES ISLAND in
the Bering Sea used to
watch a blue fox which
~ came to the cookhouse
every morning just at the time little
dog was eating his breakfast. The fox
would annoy the dog until he enticed
him away from his food; then. like
streak of light. he would rush back.
grab the bone and vanish.
Eventually the dog learned his les
son. One morning the fox exasperated
him beyond endurance. and. just as
before, the dog dashed wildly after his
tormentor. But this time he carried
his bone with him. And when he put
The bone down - and charged at the
fox - he was careful not to let the fox
get between him and his food.
Who says animals don't think?
All over the world the fox is a
symbol for cunning and cleverness. He
is the hero. or the villain, of countless
stories.
Amusing tales are told of how foxes
have fooled the hounds which pursued
them - of how some sly old one has
thrown the pack off his trail, and
has climbed tree to watch the hunt
disappear into the distance. Though
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Nuywoodie<

$ m oke better ond
fosfe better because
d Kaywooiic briar is more perfect.
Costs three times as much as the hriar
in ordinary pipes.
q The famous Drinkless Attachment,
pipc-smokers' greatest boon, keeps Kay
woodies sweeter, cooler and drier.
Q Perfect Draft - KaywooJics smoke
freer than ordinary pipes-don't clog up.
9 Kaywoodie pipes are the easiest to
clean - the Synehro-Stem comes off
without sticking or yanking.
9 Balance "A Kaywoodie feels right
in your mouth. There is absolutely per-
feet balance between stem and bowl.
q Style -Kaywoodie pipes are grace
ful, ordinary pipes are clumsy.
. 1t takes lz0 operations to make a
kaywoodie pipe ordinary pipes take
about 50.
q We started making pipes in 1851 -
Today we are the largest pipe-manufac.
turer and largest user of bfiar.
Send tss 1871 KeyxssdH Bssk is eslsvs.
PietArss I1S tibes. ESelss Ise fss Mailing.
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-17
ROxANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jearman ant
son of Gumboro are now makinl
their home with Mrs. Jearman's mo
t1er. Mrs. Alva Lynch at the ham.
Of p. B. McCabe. Mr.. Jearman /.
erecting new broiler house and ex.
poets to raise broilers this fall ant
winter. aF et
A. Fl. Watson is i'll at his home
here.
Mrs. Charlie Tingle is i'll in the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes.
Miss Odetta McCabe, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill McCabe was
operated upon for appendicitis last
week at the Milford Emergency Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Calhoun and
Duane and Miss Martha Brooks of
Dagsboro visited Mrs. Calhoun's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Wilgus on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Rayne and
Mrs. Clarence Rayne spent Monday
in Salisbury.
Broilers are in demand and those
who have them now ready for mar
ket are realizing a fine profit.
Mrs. Mildred Ingram of Lewes
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett,
also Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Marvin Of
Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar In
gram of Lewes were dinner guests of
the Benefits on Sunday.
Mrs. James Leary and daugher
Kathryn, Mrs. Charlie Hickman and
Miss Dorothy Hickman spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Maser at Wilmington.
Mr.. Leary who has been spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Maser
returned home with them, much i'm
proved. Mrs. Maser also came to WIS.,
1t the Learys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Holloway and
son of Ocean City spent the week.
end with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Daisey.
Edward Johnson who has been
employed at Ocean City is spending
a few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. S. Johnson, before re-
suming his studies at the University
of Delaware.
A. B. Carey and son Asher, Jr.,
and Vance McCabe visited Washing
ton College at Chestertown. Md, on
Saturday. Mr.. McCabe is graduate
from this college and Asher, Jr.. ex-
poets to leave this week to attend
college there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch ac-
companied their daughter. Regenia
back to Mt Airy School in Pennsyl-
vania last Thursday for her second
year.
The State grand officers of the
Knights of the Golden Eagle visited
the lodge here Saturday evening.
Ward West has been spending
few days with his family here.
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-17
LORD BALTIMORE SCHOOL NEWS

Lbrd Baltimore School began It's
1898 term Wednesday, September
Sth, with an enrolment OF s77, high
school 1877, elementary school 24O.
Several changes in the facuity
might be noted in the following ros-
ter: Mr.. Walter A. Branford. princi-
pal: Mr.. John s. Noble. mathematics;
Miss Mildred d. English. home eco
nomics and biology; Mr.. Warren Gill
lespie. manual training and science;
Miss Virginia Marshall. English and
music; Mrs. Viola ID. Belts, English
and social studies: Mr.. Virden M.
Mitchell, social studies; Mr.. Vladimir
B. Benson, physical education and
foreign language; Mr.. Clarence Will
kins and Miss Elizabeth l.. Heath,
grade 6; Miss Alice Jones and Miss
Kathryn Clifton, grade s.; Mrs. Ger
trude Truitt and Mrs. Edna Walls,
grade 4; Miss Dorothy Hughes,
grade 3: Mrs. Dorothy Carmean.
grade 2; Mrs. Elsie Wharton, grade l.
Mr.. George Butler is substituting
in the agriculture and science de
partment until teacher can be en-
ployed.
In the general assembly which met
at the close of the first day the pro-
gram was as follows:
Song, Come Thou Almighty King.
Bible reading, Mr.. Branford.
Prayer, Rev. Grant.
Remarks, Mrs. Mary Short, presf-
dent of the PIT. A..
Welcome from the High School.
Ralph Mitchell, president OF the Stu
dent Council.
Welcome from the Elementary
School. Pauline McCabe.
Talk. Mr.. Branford.
After the assembly the teachers
met ma joint meeting at which time
the principal gave an oyeryiew of
the years work. -s =
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-17
BETHEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hill and son
spent Sunday in Cambridge. Md,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spence and
son Gerald visited relatives in Green
wood, Sunday.
r. Mrs. Fred Maxwell and sons of
Houston, Del, spent part of last
week with her father, Jacob Gootee.
Miss ELLEN Givens of Laurel was
guest of Miss Mabel Givens last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Gregg of New
port, Del, spent Wednesday with Rev.
and Mrs. ]. H. Whedbee.
Mrs. Carl Phillips left Monday for
Philadelphia to. spend several days
with relatives.
Mrs. Howard Furness and daugh-
ters spent Sunday in Sharptown with
her mother, Mrs. Martha Priachard.
Mrs. Nola Phillips spent part of
last wee kat Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Smith of
Salisbury, Md, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Uric Smith, Sunday.
Miss Hilda Morris spent the week
end in Laurel with Mrs. Albert Mas
sey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Quillen en-
tertained the ushers union at their
home Friday night. Plans were
made to serve a chicken supper, the
date to be announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. n. Wiley of Sea-
ford were town visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Phillips entertained the
Count -0n-Me Club at her home
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garrett. Mrs.
Burris of New Castle. were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gar
rett.
Mrs. Minnie Blades of Delmar is |
visiting her sister, Mrs. Florence Fur
Miss.
Mrs. Alice Riggin is spending some
time in Laurel, at the home of Mr..
Watson Moore, who is i'll.
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-17

| possible so that any benefits derived
from the visits may be made use of
during the present term. The pur-
pose of this systematic home visit
ing program is in general to bring
\ about closer cnnneration- -hatwaen
the home and the school, and speci-
cally to give the teachers a first
hand knowledge of each individual
child's home conditions and general
environmental background and thus
enable them through the sympathetic
aid of the parents to deal with the
child more intelligently, justly and
advantageously.
Since it is desirable for the school
to have a record of the contacts
made with the homes and informa-
tion concerning the attitudes, aspir-
ations, advantages, and limitations
of the parents as well as the sugges-
tions and criticisms offered by them,
the teachers are making and filing In
the principals Office written report
of each visit. In addition to this a
conference is held with the principal
when the teacher feels that the in
formation or suggestions received
during the visit are of benefit to an
other member of the faculty, or that
the nature of the visit was Important
enough to justify a conference.
DR.. Floyd Hudson of the Health
Department and several of the coun-
ty nurses completed the annual
physical examination of children of
the elementary school and the high !
school athletes last Friday.
Frank Parker has just finished a
job of repair work on the school
building.
At their last meeting the local !
beard decided to have the exterior |
wood work of the building painted.
This work will be started in the near !
future.
Reynolds Jackson has Just COM
pleted a first-class job of sanding
and vanishing of the cafeteria ta-
bles.
The fifth grade. taught by Miss
Dobson, was favored with a talk on
by Mr.. Adams one day last
week. Mr.. Adams, who spent his va
cation in Mexico. will also speak be-
fore the high school assembly on
some phase of that subject soon.
The school was visited recently by
DR.. Shilling and few days later by
Miss Breck
The enrolment. which is we'll
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-17

above the 4OG mark, continues to in
crease from day to day. Parents are
being urged to visit the school when
ever they can conveniently do so.
The school cafeteria is feeding
large number of children again this
year.
Mr.. Payne will have charge OF the
constitutional program on Friday.
September II. General assembly for
the entire school will be held at one
p. m, that day.
At present the school seems to be
progressing nicely. Suggestions and
recommendations from the parents
are solicited.
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-17
WARWICK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ewell Calhoun and
family spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lingo.
Mrs. Lola Warrington and Miss
Susie Collins of Georgetown spent
the weekend at Riverdale Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus Warning
ton and Mrs. 0'Neal of Georgetown
spent Sunday at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden McIlvaine
and Mrs. Eva Pittard spent last week
at Oak Orchard. st..t
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maddox of
Fairfield, Conn, have been the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lingo, near
Long Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Cordrey spent
Sunday evening at Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. Rachael Collins was a caller
on Mrs. Dorsey Brasure, Tuesday af-
ternoOn of last week.
Mrs. Armenia Royce, who has been
spending the summer at Oak Orchard
is visiting Mrs. Mary Welch near st.
Johns, this week.
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-17
HARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. william Herman
have returned to Chicago after spen-
ding the past ten days with relatives
Evening star., 1937-11-22
DOG OWNERSHIP
$7,0DO|NAWARDS
"a Champions Decided in
Western Specially Club !,
Association Show.
BY the Associated Press.


~ H1CAGO, Nov. 22.-Winners in
"a breeds split $4,000 and
other prizes last night at the
~ conclusion OF the Western
Specially Club Associations Twenty.
seventh Annual Dog Show: !
Champions included:
English .setter-champion Happy Vale,
Blue Rapldan, owned by Happy Valley
Kennels, Philadelphia.
Irish Setter-Champion Knishtscroft
Patty Boyne, owned by Oakdene Kennels.
Bernardsville, N. J.
Cocker spaniel-,-Champion My Blatk
j. N. Levine, Philadelphia
Green Valley OAK owned by Fred Il.
Hadley. Euclid, Ohio.
. Boxers-7Champion Biene v. Elbe- Boz an
New Milford, Conn " D'" '''e'''
Doberman Pinscher.champion Jeny v.
mas Sonnenh9he men AiYs 9yned by F. F. H. Fleit-
Fox terrier-Champion Nornay saddler.
owned GDns ,,iand by wissaboo Kennels Westoury,
Curly blue terrier :. Champion Pessy
ssiIt1a.r 8Nsli 0EPed scbsI.,sy,v BY Ms NorthruD
Pit % Of EddstsEsGeamP0ed o%0ed Gens, 81 MIs
J. G. Winnant, Concord, N H
=, Chihuahua--Don Juan Patro. owned b,
Mrs. Mayme c. Holmes OF Medicine Lodge,
Kans
Pekingese-Champion Butterfly OF Pc.
chela of Orchardyille owned by Mrs
Richard s. Quigley, Lock Haven. Pa.
Pomeranian - Champion Borghildl
Glory owned by Mrs. Marie Linden OF
Detroit, Mich.
Bulldog-Champion Funny Sue OF Ber.
nards Green. owned by George Lockwood
Of Charleston, S. c.
Irish terrier-Knocklong Princess, own.
ed by Tom Mulcahy, Bronx N Y
German shepherd-Champion Hugo Of
Wich Conn.
Standard schauzers-Champion Count oi
Metzenburg. owned by WinaIesby Kennels
Sharon Pa
Daschund-Champion Herman Rinkton
owned by Richard s. Heller. Elmira N. Y
Evening star., 1937-11-22
PRESIDENTS RETAIN
DIXIE LOOP CROWN
Win Title Second Straight Year,
Despite Baltimore Draw
in Finale.

WITH an unblemished record Of
W four triumphs and two ties in
six games the Washington Presidents
today held claim to their second sue
cessive Dixie League football cham
pionship, snatching the title yester-
day by tying the Baltimore Blues, 3-3,
at Baltimore.
The local professional eleven wound
up in the top spot only . half game
ahead Of the Blues, who had lost
earlier In the season to the Presidents.
Willis Benner. former Maryland
star, booted . field goal for Washing
ton in the second period from the
27-yard line. A few moments later,
however, the Blues retaliated when
Ted Mujwit recovered Bill Adamaitis'
tumble Of Cliff Lathrop's high punt
on the Presidents' 25-yard line.
LAthrop, who waged 4 kicking duel
with Tom Oliver throughout the game,
plunked his toe into the leather for a
game-tying field goal and the clubs
battled on even terms In the last half.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
DECLARES ADMIRAL
DUCKED CHALLENGE
Seabiscuit's Owner Claims He
Offered to Race His Horse
for Sport Alone.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-seabis-
~ cult. little more than q year ago
Just a platter, was back home today
after a successful invasion Of Eastern
tracks, where he became the Nations
greatest money winner for 1887.
Seabiscut, accompanied by his
owner, Charles 8. Howard, San Fran
cisco sportsman, arrived from Mary
land yesterday.
Howard said he tried to arrange a
race with the Nations second best
money maker, War Admiral. but was
unsuccessful
Il tried to arrange q match race
for three months" Howard said. II
offered to run for q silver cup, with
no purse up. Just q pure sporting
proposition. War Admiral ducked the
ISSUE"
Evening star., 1937-11-22
THEY DRIBBLE PlGSKIN

NEW YORK.-Benny Friedman,
City College coach. has a big problem
Of teaching his athletes to do a thing
one season and teaching them not to
do it another.
His basket ball squads are noted for
their adept dribbling Now the foot
ballers are acting as If they were try
ing to handle q football the same
way instead Of hanging onto 1t.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
Shift of Battles
TORans Looms
BY = STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.


)LEVELAND, Nov. 22.-That
Cliff Battles. ace back
Of the Washington Red
skins and for several sea-
Sons the greatest ground-gainer in
the National Football League,
would become q member of the
Cleveland Rams next season has
been widely rumored here during
the past week.
Observers point out that Battles
is a native Ohioan. who lives in
the State during the of season,
and that Ram officials are making
every effort to land the Washing
ton star. Because the Rams are
the newest team in the league,
other loop members are expected
to do all they can to strengthen
them. Washington is blessed with
. number of hard-running backs
and is thought to be willing to do
Its share in the move to aid the
Rams.
A member Of tia Olsyaland team.
Wayne Gift, y 1Atsaogs cacsee4
friend and win - hi - nlAa 49,:
today whan ~
xanfnAn = 1alleuol
Evening star., 1937-11-22
HOyas' Snyder Fine End.

AaER enoS deserving OF honorable
mention include Wysocki Of Viii
Ianova, the East's greatest opportunist
end. who has the happy faculty OF
turning opponents mistakes into
touchdowns for his team; Davis, the
Dartmouth captain, q fire all-around
end; Druze Of Fordham; the Columbia
pair, Radvilas and Siegal; DAILY of
Manhattan, Miller Of Yale, Omelia of
Holy Cross, Dunney of New York Uni
versity. Hoppock of Lehigh, Snyder
OF Georgetown. Wemple of Colgate and
Markowski Of Syracuse. Daddio of
Pittsburgh is one OF the finest ends in
the country, but has been handicapped
because Of injuries.
Some wise football authorities have
made the statement that a team is no
better than its tackles. If that is true,
tho all-Eastern team should be ex-
ceptionally strong because there are a
number Of fine tackles roaming the
Eastern gridirons this season. Tackles
must be durable and be able to stand
up under great offensive pressure be-
cause 1t Is necessary for them to bear
the brunt of their opponents running
attack. On ofIense they must have a
powerful charge that will open holes
IN the line and they should be able to
run interference and block in the open
deld.
The leading tackle in Eastern foot
ball Is Matisi of Pittsburgh. Playing
with the great Pittsburgh line, he has
been standout all season. This boy
has size, speed. great offensive and
defensive ability and every requisite
OF a great tackle. His running mate
Is Babartsky Of Fordham. Here is
another boy who is star performer
In . great line. Babartsky is the
fastest lineman at Fordham and has
been . consistently great tackle for
two years.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
Other Strong Tackles.

EVORKIAN of Harvard and Janu-
sas Of Boston College are also two
Of the most dependable tackles in the
East. Other tackles that are above
average are John Of Yale, Shinn Of
Pennsylvania, Van Ranst Of Cornell,
Chesbro Of Colgate and Sturges Of
Temple.
In modern football guards often are
referred to as teams nth and sixth
backs. This is because the guards
run interference on almost every play.
Guards are selected for speed and
agility, as well as for their size. In
addition to offensive ability, a guard
Evening star., 1937-11-22
CENTER RUNS TO SCORE,
Tallies as Trinity, Now Duke,
Rolls Up Record 96.

The largest score ever made by 4
Duke team was the $50 victory over
Furman in 1891. Duke was sthen Trim
lty College, Touchdowns counted
four points, and kicks afterward, two
Every man on the Duke team made a
touchdown, the center being called
back and allowed to run with the bah
on the occasion.
Evening star., 1937-11-22

Nool oAAAb III Lil6 ESASC III 1873
~ has enjoyed a successful sea-
son. The quality of the grid
iron sport played in the
Eastern section compares favor
ably with that of any other part of
the country. The results of intersec-
tional games played with teams from
all parts of the country have been
very gratifying to followers of East
ern football
The 10 best teams in the East seem
to be Pittsburgh, Fordham, Yale, Villa
nova, Dartmouth, Holy Cross, Navy,
Harvard, Syracuse and Cornell. There
Is no attempt made here to rank these
teams in the order of their strength.
This group of 10 teams has sufficient
strength to meet similar group from
any other section of the country un-
der equable conditions with fair
chances for victory.
In Eastern football, the 1887 season
has shown two distinct offensive trends.
One of these has been definitely toward
the development of power in the run
nlng attack This is best exemplified
by Pittsburgh, Dartmouth, Harvard
and Boston College. Another tendency
has been in the development OF the
open game, with greater reliance placed
on forward paging. In this group are
listed Yale, Columbia, Syracuse and
Holy Cross. Syracuse and Fordham
have made effective use of the lateral
pass. The forward pass continues to
be the weapon that provides the bal
ance between ocense and defense and
Is the games greatest scoring threat.
Consistency Factor in Choice.
BECAUSE of the great number of
major teams in this section, the Sc
lection OF an all-Eastern team presents
. more difficult problem than the
choosing OF other all-sectional groups.
We realize the difficulty in selecting an
all-star team and regret that many fine
players cannot be mentioned.
The selection Of this all-EaStern
team is based upon my own personal
observation. as well as upon informa-
ton received from reliable observers.
Men are selected for consistency, de-
pendability and performance in their
most important games rather than for
spectacular or brilliant playing in a
few games.
Because Of the Importance Of for
ward passing In the offensive scheme,
IL Is necessary that all-star ends be
splendid pass receivers. In addition
to this, ends must be sufficiently ver-
satile to be experts in covering kicks,
blocking in the open and in their
ability to handle tackles. Defensive
end play places great burden on the
wlngman. He must be smart enough
TO diagnose a play instantly and pro-
tect his outside from wide plays and
also be prepared to smash plays inside
Of him.
In the East this year there has been
An unusual number of outstanding
ends. The all-Eastern team selections
are souchak Of Pittsburgh and Hol-
land of Cornell. Souchak has all the
requisites Of flrst-class end and
has been playing at both right and
kft end for the Pittsburgh coach.
Holland has been one of the real
mainstays Of a good Cornell team. He
has been exceptionally strong on de-
tense, and on the of1ense is a great
pass receiver. In addition to this, he
has carried the ball from his end posi-
tion on end-around plays with greater
ability than most backfield men. His
great speed makes him ideal for this
play.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
Sterling Backfield Chosen.

AT quarterback, We have selected
Frank of Yale. This boy Is an
exceptional field general and one Of the
country's best passers, 4 fine blocker
and real climax runner. Goldberg
OF Pittsburgh possibly is the finest run
ming halfback in the East He is strong
IN every department of the game.
Luckman of Columbia is one of the
oest all-around backs I have seen in
recent years. He is a splendid passer,
KICKS well. Is a fine ball carrier and
Is an excellent safety man.
osmansk Of Holy Cross, who was
seiected on the all-Eastern team last
year, would furnish the necessary line
oucklng ability. Osmanski has a
sprlnter's speed, weighs 1876 pounds
ana Is one Of the hardest runners
nave seen in recent years.
This backfield would take care Of It..
self IN any company.
toopyrisht. 1857. By the Nerth American
Nswspapss Alliance. nsJ
Evening star., 1937-11-22
Pro Football

BY the Associated Press.
Standings in the National Profess
sional Football League including yes
terday's games:
Evening star., 1937-11-22
Hanover Products Popular.

The 80 yearlings to be offered by
Lawrence B. Sheppards Hanover, Pa,
farm figure to be popular largely be-
cause Of the success Of the stable this
last season. From the Hanover farm
came Shirley Hanover to win the
Hambletonian and Dean Hanover to
set new world record Of 1882 for
3-year-oldS trotters
Other yearlings have been consigned
by Gage B. Ellis Village Farm Of
Langhorne, Pa, and the Peninsular
Farm Of j. J. Mooney of Fremont,
Ohio. L.
Leading proved racers which will go
on the block include Guy Scotland,
200, owned by Will c. Moore Of Lex
ington, KY; E. ]. Robbins Joy Lin
coin, 2:0lA, Of Bay Shore, N. Y; E.
Roland Harriman's Fez Of New York,
and Maralie Hanover. Vesta Hanover
and Maud Hanover, all owned by Harry
Short Of Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1937-11-22

Five years ago-Amateur Athletic
Union voted to use metric system
in track and field sports instead of
yardage.