davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-28

LOCAL, AGENTS WANTED - LIB
eral proposition for sale of North
Carolina grown fruit trees, salts
tory references required. Howard
Hickory Nursery, Hickory, N. c.
284ti
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
AChip
Billy Miske Junior
NOW In Ring

NEW YORK, July 8 GN.s0.
knowing that death was about to
count 10 over him, as the result
Of an ailment from previous box
ing injuries, Billy Miske went into
the ring against Jack Dempsey
for the little money it would pro-
vide his young wife and son.
That was at Benton Harbor 18
years ago. The heavyweight Miske
took the beating bravely for two
rounds and went down in the
third. He was whipped, but con-
tent he had earned some money.
He lived only a few years.
In a Fort Hamilton ring last
night, sports followers seem to see
gray shadow in one corner as a
husky kid set himself for a four.
round battle in one of the prelimi
naries. The kid measured off his
opponent, Jack Babiam, Of New
York, and in 1875 of the first
round went back to his corner the
victor.
The kid was Billy Miske, jr,
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Amy PLEADS
MAX QUIT RING

CHERBOURG, France, July
GN.S0.-Daily telephonic ap
peals from his actress-wife Amy
to quit the ring have been pound
ing Max Schmeling's ears all the
way across the Atlantic, it was re
vealed today when the German
fighter arrived here aboard the
Brennan.
The German film star urged
Max to stop fighting until, al
least, he has recovered completely
from the two-minute beating ad
ministered by Joe Louis in New
York.
Still laid low by that walloping
Schmeling is at yet undecided
whether to heed Anny'S pleas.
Members of his encourage said
however, that Schmeling refused
offers to fight Max Baer or jim
Braddock in New York in Septem
ber.
Pale and haggard, Schmelins
said he would enter a hospital i'm
mediately upon his arrival il
Berlin.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
PLAY
AT BALLST0N

Tonight at the Ballston Stadium
four of the best softball teams in
this vicinity will clash. The main
90 will find DR.. Pepper, last years
District champs, meeting the
strong Baltimore outfit, champ
ions of the State of Maryland.
Much rivalry has been made
between Washington and the
Monument city over the Pepper
men taking two straight games
from the rival city outfit. This
will mark the first meeting OF
these two teams in years. Abe
Rosenfield will twirl for the DR..
Peppers while Levinson will chuck
for the visitors. Levinson recently
pitched a perfect game in league
competition to cinch the lead. He
struck out II men and not a man
reached first base. He issued no
walks.
The second tilt will be another
rival affair. The U. S. Aggies will
meet the Colonial Village All
Stars. This will make the first
appearance under the lights for
the Aggies who are favored to
humble the undefeated All Star
outfit.
The first game gets under way
at 8 o'clock and the main event
at nine.
On Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m.
DR.. Pepper and the U. S. AggieS
will clash at the Virginia stadium.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
JOHNNY Stone ILLINOIS SU D.
OFF TO SARANAC FOR $5,OOO,OOO|
.T0 RECUPERATE BY JACK KEARNS'

DETROIT, July 8 U.N.S0. {.
Boxing Promoter Jack Kearns to-
day announced. through his attor-
ney, he would file suit against the
State of Illinois and the Illinois
Boxing Commission for $5,oO0,O 900
damages.
Kearns, suspended for five years
in Illinois after an alleged dive"
by Jack Trammell in a bout with
Jimmy Adamick, a discovery of
the one-time manager of former
Worlds Heavyweight Champion
Jack Dempsey, said through Attor-
ney Peter A. Miller the suit would
be filed either tomorrow or Mon
day in Chicago.
The suit will charge Adamick'S
earning power was damaged by
the one year suspension given him
by the commission for his part in
the bout.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

starters pistol is fired and the
handler, with his left hand on
the dogs neck and his right
holding the root of the tail, lit
orally throws his dog into its
stride down the particular lane
of tape within which he is to
run. The other of the animals
attendants, usually the owner,
is at the end of the course wav-
ing a white cloth which the dog
has been taught in puppyhood
to grasp and tear.
Ordinarily every dog wears a
colored ribbon about his neck
indicating to what stable" he
belongs in order that spectators
may easily determine the win
ner.
This article would not be COM
plete if I we're not to commend
this dogs exceptional cleanliness
in the house or kennel; for this
reason he carries with him prac-
tically no doggy odor. Finally,
if you decide to select a Whippet
any time in the future, you need
not worry about it's color, as it
is entirely immaterial in this
breed.
(Copyright, 1888, by Grain syndicate)
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

America-particularly in sport
ing circles.
This miniature of the grey
hound species was originally
produced in the coal mining
districts of northern England
for the sport of rabbit chasing
and later for racing on the
track. Some of the earlier spec
linens we're rough coated, but
they we're discarded until their
present smooth, close and firm
covering was standardized.
Let me say that l differ with
those who mistake this animals
racy lines for lack of muscle
and endurance. Although quick.
this affectionate, neat and at
tractive pet is a track star"
who is anything but a delicate
dog. In fact, they not only
possess the speed of CREASED
lightning" but are constitu-
tionally strong and full of Stam-
ina. 1t should be added that
they are plucky and not afraid
to fight.
Whippets are usually raced
over a 200-yard straightaway
course and are customarily han
dicapped according to their
weight and previous perform
ances. Generally, dogs weigh
ing not more than % pounds or
less than 10 can enter the com
petition.
The race starts on the firing
of a gun and each dog is
handled by two men. One, the
handler at the starting line, gets
ready by lifting his entry's hind
feet high off the ground after
first placing its forefeet on the
starting mark. When every
thing is in eadiness, the
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
u. S. DAVIS CUP
VICTORY SUREST
BET, SAYS PATE
By PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, July 8 d.N.S0.
Barring accidents, the surest bet
in the world Of sports today is
that the United States will retain
the Davis Cup this year.
Who says so? Why, Walter
Pate, non-playing captain Of the
American Davis Cup team, who
is thoroughly familiar with the
game of every leading tennis
player in the world.
What makes him think so?
Because" said Senor Pate today,
I'VE have not only the greatest
tennis player in the world today,
but the greatest tennis player who
ever lived. I refer, of course, to
Don Bulge"
That flat statement covers q
lot of time and territory. Wasn't
he overlooking, perhaps, such fel.
lows as Bill Tilden, Norman
Brooks, Tony Wilding, Ellsworth
Vines, Rene La Coste and the
Doherty brothers?
mot ar all" he insisted. "They
were all wonders, especially Til
den, but Big Bill never saw the
day he could beat Don Bulge.
Bulge could have beaten Til.
den at his best because Bulge
hits harder and faster and he
can maintain bliStering pace
that no other man can match.
= He will surely win us two
singles matches in any Davis
Cup competition and he and
Gene Mako should win the dou-
bles, thus clinching the cup, no
matter what our No. 2 player,
whoever he may be, does"
Either Sydney Wood or Bobby
Riggs will fill the No. 2 singles
bill. Next year, however, may tell
a different story.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Cubs Secretary
Kills Dean RumoI

CHICAGO, July 8.-Dizzy Dean
is ready to pitch any day the Chi
cago Cubs call on him and there
Is nothing to the rumor he expects
to sue the st. Louis Cardinals for
$185 900, which was his purchase
price when the cubs acquired him
early this year.
Both statements were issued by
Robert Lewis, secretary of the
Cubs, following a rumor that
Dean planned legal proceedings to
recover his sale price on the
grounds that the Cards ruined his
arm by overwork in 1887.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
0'Mdhoney Booked
On Stadium Mat

Danno O'Mahoney, the wrestler
who copyrighted the Irish whip,
will demonstrate his famous
method of pinning shoulders to
the mat at Griffith Stadium next
Thursday night, Ernie DuSek hav.
ing consented to act as guinea
pig for Danno.
The remainder Of the program
is still in the process of making.
but Promoter Joe Turner hopes
to back up the main match with
several fine preliminaries.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
CONCEALED CONDITION

NOANNAEAAAA4N NO4NA4AAO&
Stone was returned to Washing
ton midway of the last Western
swing of the ball club, his trouble
tentatively diagnosed as sinus in.
fection. He had ~een ailing for
weeks previous thereto, but had
concealed his true rundown con.
dition from Manager Harris and
Trainer Martin, hoping to be able
to fight it off.
Meanwhile his batting com
menced to suffer, until he ws.S at
the diScouraging average of .245.
He finally had to admit that his
physical condition was at the low
est ebb it ever had been, and it
was decided to send him back to
Washington for a thorough ex-
animation by the club physician.
After a week of observation
here, it was disclosed that Stone
was suffering from a bronchial
condition which to say the least
was alarming. It was openly ad-
mitted by club officials that
Johnny's convalescence depended
upon his refraining from further
baseball this year. There was
more than a hint that possibly
his baseball days are over.
POSSIBILITY GAINS
This possibility gains substance
in view of the outfielder'S removal
to the health-giving climate of
Saranac Lake and the fact that
Mrs. Stone expects to stand by to
see that her husbands fighting
spirit does not wane.
Johnny Stone has been in
major league baseball nearly ten
years, playing his first full season
with Detroit in 1880 after partial
seasons in 1928 and 1929.
With the exception of 1892 and
1888 he has been a 300 hitter or
better, only being three points
under that in 1888 when he batted
in 108 runs, and a .280 hitter in
1882. His best year was with
Washington in 1886, when he
clipped the apple for .341.
Last year Johnny showed no
signs Of his approaching illness,
having been the second best hitter
on the club with an average of
$3.50. Only Cecil Travis 1897
bested Stones record.
Johnny came to the Nationals
in December, 1888, in the trade
which saw Goose Goslin go to De-
troit, the only other major-league
team with which the stricken
Washington outfielder has per-
formed.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
National Citv
Sunday Slate
A UNLIMITED 3 P. M.

A UNLIMITED 3 P. NJ.
Rose Liquor Store VS.. Fairfax Farms
Dairy. South Ellipse: Market Pharmacy
vs.. BCMP4, East Ellipse. Klein Tavern
and Union Printers draw Bye.
UNLIMITED 3 P. M.
Anacostia Motors vs.. Reads Pharmacy,
No. 2, Fairlawns: A&P MBA VS..
Giradians, No. 10, W. Potomac; Sanitary
Groc. Co VS.. D. C. Plumbers. No. 9. W.
Potomac; Pirates VS.. Tucci Plumbing.
GonZaga Field.
JUNIORS 1 P. NJ.
Bethesda Jrs. VS.. Nick Bombard. South
Ellipse; B. C. NJ. F. IL VS.. B. C. NJ. P. TO-
East Ellipse; Coffee Screen VS.
B. c. NJ. P. 1. No. 9. Potomac:
B. c. NJ P. VS.. Deoudes Celery Co..
No. 10. W. Potomac.
MIDGETS II A. NJ.
B. c. NJ. F. VS.. B. c. NJ. p. II,
South Ellipse; B. c. NJ. P. 10 vS Blue
Ribbon Bakery. East Ellipse.
(FirSt Team Mentioned Home Tean)s
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Puzzle
NueIand's Ace on 1612
Hole Causes Query

When is a hole in one not a hole
in one?
Four District golfers are pond
ering that question today, follow
ing Fred j. Nueland's ace on the
6h hole at Congressional Country
Club yesterday. He was playing
with D. c. Beeler, Pat Flaherty
and AL Nader.
The 61a hole is a 100-yard affair,
located between the sixteenth and
seventeenth holes and is played to
relieve the congestion on busy
days, and is often used to settle
WageSS.
All hands finally agreed Nue.
lands hole in one was orthodox.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
6, W. Ace Pitches
Grill 10 10 Victory

It took an erstwhile G. w. sports
star, Jack Butterworth, to turn
the trick when First Grill defeated
Jimmy's Restaurant softball team,
2 to /, Jack letting the vanquished
down with three hits.
The game was scheduled in the
Sherwood Softball League.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
8A.A.U. Track, Field
Aces Sail for Sweden

NEW YORK, July 8 (I.N.SD.
Eight members of the 4O-man
track and field team the A. A.
u. is sending to Europe this
month sail tonight to compete
in Sweden July 20, FL, 22.
Those leaving tonight are Ben
johnson, COlumb bias ace
Sprinter; Ray MallOtt, San
Francisco Quarter-miler; How.
ard BOrck, Manhattan's half
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Mrs. Moody Victor
In Twenty Minutes

DUBLIN, July 8.-Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody set some sort Of a
time record here today when she
defeated Mrs. C. F. Myerscough,
60, 60 in the quarter-final round
of the Irish women's singles tennis
championship.
The Wimbledon champion won
in 20 minutes,
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

miller; Chuck FenSke, WiScOn-
sins miller; Fred WOlcOtt, Rice's
hurdler; Pete Zagar, San Fran
cisco discus thrOwer; Gil Cruter,
Colorado high jumper, and
George VarOfR, Oregon pole
vaulter.
Ten more will leave for Eng
land July 20 and compete there
August 1 and the remaining 22
will 60 to Germany, July 26,
for a meet August 13 and IA.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
YOUNGSTERS APPEAR

semifinals with the favorite, Edith
Clark.
YOUNGSTERS APPEAR
Margaret Robinson was to meet
Anne Ellis, Chevy Chase youngster
who yesterday had little difficulty
taking Baltimore's Anna Dayett
Ga, 60.
Four of the youngsters who are
members of the Sears Cup train
ing squad, ably managed by Mrs
Dorette Miller, made their first
appearance in the current tourna-
ment in the first round of doubles
yesterday with more tennis style
than effect. Dorothy Barclay and
Ruth johnson were eliminated by
Hazel Bayer and Edna Vest. The
other two, Dorothy Kibler and
Roselyn Pope, bowed to the vet
eran Owens-Graham team.
Results:
SINGLES
Quarter.Finals
Willie Osteen defeated Hazel Bishopp
SIS, rs; Margaret Robinson defeated
Margo Lee, 2-6, 6-1, 7-5i Anne ellis
defeated Anna Dayett, Ga. 60.
DOUBLES
Lee and Ellis. bye; Graham and
Owens defeated Kibler and Pope, 6-Z
81; Clark and Robinson defeated
Carter and Bloede, GO. 6-1; Tyler anc
partner defaulted to Fishburn ano
Rixey; Bayer and Vest, bye; Barclay
and johnson, bye; Bayer and Vest de
feated Barclay and Johnson, IS 81
CONSULTATIONS
Dorothy Bender defeated Doris Roth
well, 6-1, IS; Eleanor Fishburn de
feated Johanna Zethmeier, 81, IS
Gertrude Smith defeated Kathleen Klotz
6-4, S-6 Charlotte Decker defeated
Margaret Graham, IS. 6-1.
TODAY'S SINGLES PAIRINGS
2:30 p. m. - Margaret Robinson vS
3 p. m.-Edith Clark VS.. wtlIi'
O'Steen.
DOUBLES PAIRINGS
10 a, m.-Miller and Bender VS.
Bishopp and Mccullough.
4 D, m.-Lee and Ellis VS.. Graham anc
Owen; Baker and Beresford VS.. Pritch
ard and Conard Clark and Robinson VS.
Fishburn and RiXey.
MIXED DOUBLES PAIRINGS
Lieut.. and Mrs. Stanley Robinson, bye
5 p. m.-Austin Rice and Mrs. Dorett'
Miller vs. Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. White
Robert Willoughby and Lillian Rixey VS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Owens; Willie O'Steel
and George Herbert VS.. H. Hathawa!
and Margaret Graham. Edith Clark ant
partner, bye; Buddy Adair and Elmo
Finckel, bye; Barney Welsh and Mis-
Tyler, bye.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Mccoy Scores X. O.

MONTREAL, Quebec, July 8
G.N.SO. - AL Mccoy, Boston
heavyweight, today held a two
round knockout over Jack Kranz,
of Gary, Ind. A left uppercut
brought the downfall Of Kranz in
1888 Of the second round Of a
scheduled 10-round bout.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
SENATORS OPEN
HOME SERIES

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
on the plan, regardless Of the
fact it undoubtedly would be to
his financial gain.
mo sir-ee," seethed Griff on
his arrival from Cincinnati this
morning. Those artificial
double headers will be the death
of baseball yet. First thing
y'u know the fans'll get spoiled
and lay back for those tWo-for-
one lollypops and lay off the
single games.
when a game is rained out,
the double headers are naturals,
but it's against sound baseball
operation to deliberately stack
the schedule.
MATS WORKOUT
The three-day break in the nor
NAL course of baseball wasn't all
a holiday for Bucky Harris boys
for the curly-locked leader had the
Nationals out on Griffith greens
ward for a full two hours of bat
ting and fielding practice yester
day, preparing to dig their cleatS
into the diamond starting today
hoping against hope to go some
where in this American League
race yet.
Between / and 3 o'clock Pilot
Harris drilled his lads under 9
broiling sun, a bit amazed him
self at the zip and pepper they
threw into their practice.
THE tWo-day lay-off must
have revitalized them," Harris
was saying to Trainer Mike Mar
tin as he sought a cooling
draught of water and the protec-
tion of the dugout from the
suns rays. why" he added,
''they don't look like the same
gang that dragged through the
Sunday double header in Phila-
delphia or that with New York
on Independence Day."
ACTION PLENTIFUL
After the four-day sojourn o
the Athletics comes the Cleveland
Indians, now at the throats of tn
New York Yankees. Oscar Witt
Ohioans will be here Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday of mex
week. Then it's Chicago, Detroi
and st. Louis for three games eacl
with the only pause in the sche6
ule coming a week from Monday
July 18.
Today is ladies' day at Griffith
Stadium as well as Boy Scouts
day, only those of the latter il
their olive drab uniforms bein
admitted.
President Clark Griffith didn
return from the All-Star game 1
CINCINNATI until this morning, n
naming in the Ohio Valley t
visit kinfolkS he hadn't seen sine
he managed the Redlegs back i
1911.
Trainer Mike Martin Spen
Tuesday and Wednesday elixir
things" around the little bungi
low.
Manager Bucky Harris drov
Lou Gehrig and Bill Dickey I
Ocean City, Md, for a Tuesda
fishing trip, the two Yankees r
turning to Washington in time
take the night train for the Rhin
land and the All-Star game.
Almost to a man, the ramaind'
of the Nationals went fishing II
two days. Zeke Bonura was no
at Solomon Island to the clu
house boys, their party caught
Observation-Disclosures to you.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
By MILTON A. BosLEY. D. v. M.

One of the symmetrical and cleancut CANNES in the
world today is the whippet
This extremely graceful small and very swift type of grey
hound was developed in England many and IN re-
cent the breed has become exceedingly popular here in
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Game Sought

Union Taxi is looking for a base
ball game for tomorrow with a
team which has a diamond. Call
Manager Edwards, Metropolitan
O45O.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
After Position

Any semipro team wishing an
infielder with two years expert
|ence who is a university letter man
is asked to call Met. 4742 between
7 and 8 o. m,
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

The Washington Times has
arranged for a limited num-
ber of circulars concerning
rabies which may be obtained
by calling at the Times or
by sending a self-addreSSed
stamped envelope requesting
same, to the editor.
Follow this interesting
series in tOmOrrow'S Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
THIRD RACE
About 2 Miles

003-The Stag End DUFFY. ISL
001-Rideaway (R. McK'ney) 154
002-Swimalong &C. Brooks) 149
004-Ad Lib q. Harrison) .... 140
000-Golden Reel (W. jones' lat
005-Zadora (H. w. Clements) IA
FOURTH RACE
Six FurlOngs
004-Catalysis (McDermott) lib
005-False Point (Dotter) ...110
OO2-Rehearsal (Shelhamer) .118
000-(a) Camelot (Wagner) :. ITO
O00-(a) Fleur du Nal (Gilb't) lis
0O1-Evening Shadow (Ved'r) ITO
I0O3-Dog Flower (Dabson) ...112
(a)MarshaIl Field entry.
FIFTH RACE
One Mile and One-Sixteenth
OOO-Jolly Tar Oh. Richards) 100
005-Your Buddy Il. Fallon) 100
O01-aLance Corporal (Dot'r) ia
O01-aHostile Cd. DriscolD .. 10
IOOS-Dissembler Is. RossD .. 100
004-Carnage q. Wagner) lis
002-Red Jack q. Gilbert) 100
o Montpelier entry.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Gas Team Wins

The Washington Gaslight team
smothered Thompson Dairy, II to
4, in oneSided game played yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
American Association
Official Program at Delaware Park
SIXTH RACE
Yesterdays RESULTS

One Mile and One-Sixteenth
OO1-Bulwark (McDermott) 112
OO4-Giant Killer (DriScolO. lit
O05-Guest OF Honor 2d(Do'r) ia
OO2-Unheralded (No boy).. 122
OO3-Mr. Canron (Gilbert) .. ia
OOO-Carvola (Mower) ...... 112
SEVENTH RACE
One Mile and a FurlOng
0O2-Mad Trump (Sh'lhamer) ia
0O4-Match Point (Kilgore) 1T
O00-Bounding Count (Gilb't) ia
006-Gone West mo boy). =. 100
005-MiSs Adeline (No boy). 107
003-Postponement Gaidley) ia
001-Secret Vote (Fallon) :. ia
EIGHTH RACE
One Mile and One-Sixteenth
0O2-Schley Nurse (DriscolD .1O8
007-Setemup (Dabson) %. .113
001-River Dee CMower) lilo
004-Abdicate (Vedder) .... .120
003-Countess Lena (Fallon) lis
O06-Jovian CMcDermott) ... 108
008-Petit Jean (Gilbert ....115
000-Fred Astaire (Kilgore) lis
009-Chase Him (Hardy) ....113
005-Maxine (Dotter) ......1O8
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
4-sHOT DAILY DOUBLE Omar and Regal FroGc. X
Weather, Clear; Track, Fast
FIRST RACE
Five FurIOngS

FIRST RACE
Five FurIOngs
010-The Trout 20. Laidley) ia
003-Miss Omar q. Mattison) .112
002-Colonial Maid mo Boy) 118
009-Breadanbutter (Gilbert) 116
000-Burner (R. Vedder) ....115
004-Shot Tower Dabson) ia
001-Sis Lottie (McDermott) .109
005-Fiddle Paddle DeLara) ia
007-Echolette ID. Dotter) . .114
006-Arabic Il. Hardly lib
011-Blue Lassie Il. Fallon) ia
SECOND RACE
Five and One.half FurlOngs
008-Regal Frolic mo boy).. III
006-Cross Badge (Richards) 113
003-Fire Ball (Gilbert) ..... Ill
002-Prosit Il. Hardly ...... 113
005-Conville Il. Fallon) .... 113
001-Grapevine q. Wagner) lis
000-Robespierre DabSon). ... 11S
007-Howellville (Vedder).. !. Ill
004-aBob Junior (Dotter) :. 113
004-aMarbran (De Lara) ... Ill
009-FirSt Fling DriscolD .. ITO
aBrandon Stable entry.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Minor League Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Newark, z; Jersey City, 4.
Toronto, 8; Buffalo, 1 (night).
Baltimore, s; Syracuse. (night).
Rochester, Z; Montreal,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
and a diet designed to build him
into normal health will be pre-
Scribed.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
WOMEN'S NET
PLAY NEARS END

Cont. from First Sports Page)
tournament, Willie won her way
to a scheduled match today in the
semifinals with the favorite, Edith
Clark.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

One and one-sixteentI
COMMENT
Has class may repeat
One to beat
Won last in fast time
Lots of weight today
Whipped cheaper ones
Been racing poorly
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

and upward. One and
COMMENT
BEST BET OF DAY
Good rider today
Will be right there
Has worked we'll
Coming off good race
Speedy: may weaken
Not much chance
One and one-sixteenth
COMMENT
Lost good: weight off
Won last tsart
Go well in here
Drops down in class
Chance at weights
Must show more
Nothing last time
Mud would help
Been racing bad
Flashed speed last time
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

Ie-sixteenth miles.
COMMENT
Drops down in class
Trials very brisk
Won last; weight off
Going good now
Speedy at New York
Nothing last time
Working very well
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-27

the excess over $4,000 will be paid
with money allotted for that pur-
pose 10 Kootenai National Forest by
United States Department of Agri-
culture, Forest Service, and that the
bridge shall become the sole prop
erty of Lincoln County and under
its sole control at the expiration of
one year from the completion of
construction thereof.
The special election will be held
at the same hours, from o'clock
A. M. until o'clock P. M, and al
the same polling places as the gen.
eral election and will be conducted
by the general election officers.
(SEAL OF LINCOLN COUNTY,
LESLIE c. KENSLER,
RAY c. FROST,
w. H KEMP,
Board of County Commissioners OF
Lincoln County, Montana.
Attest: ELDON J. SCHUCK,
Clerk.
Dated October 5, 1888. oc13-n3 At.