davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-15

Il was a fool!" she thought miser-
ably. Now know he doesn't care.
If he did he'd have found me long ago. "
Two weeks ago, arriving from the
East with her parents and a party of
friends, she had been met at the sta
ton by tall, bronzed quiet-spoken Rus
Bennet. She had thought that perhaps
her stay at the Circle Dot dude ranch
wasn't going to be 50 dull as she had
feared.
Carla was beautiful. She was used
to having men at her feet She had
a dozen conquests to her credit. The
idea of admitting defeat when she had
set her cap for a man was foreign to
her nature. So when Rus Bennett re-
mained indifferent to her charm, when
he was firmly polite and showed her
no more personal interest than any
Of the other guests, she decided he was
merely shy.
He really loves me-" she thought
HE has decided that If he betrays how
he feels and f1nds me unreceptive. he'll
be laughed at. The mans proud"
Which made the excitement Of this
conquest all the more thrilling. She
was determined to make Rus grovel.
Two weeks passed and Rus was the
same, so Carla conspired She ex-
planned her plan to Janet Eames. I'll
ride OF alone and get lost, or pretend
to. You show concern and send Rus
out looking for me. If he loves me, he
won't lose much time making tracks
for the desert"
THE plan had been a good one, ex-
cept that Carla really did get lost,
and now night was coming on and she
was afraid. Perhaps" she thought,
Janet didn't tell Rus. Perhaps Janet
Is Just being mean"
A coyote howled eeriely. She started,
spurred the pinto, and the animal
moved a little faster. then slowed
again. Tears started in Carla's eyes.
The sun had left the floor Of the des-
er and there was = blush, purplish
light all about. A skulking figure
passed in front Of the pinto, which
snorted and shied away. Carla could
barely restrain an impulse to scream.
Then suddenly she grew rigid. A
form was approaching out Of the gloom.
The pinto stopped. She heard the
measured plodding Of shod hoofs. A
voice called. Hello! Miss Jordan!"
Carla's heart leaped into her throat
Relief flooded through her system. It
was Rus!
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Natures Children
Club Mackerel
(Pneumatophorus colias).

The club Is smaller than its better
known relative and reaches an aver
age length Of 8 to IA inches. Its com.
mercial importance Is Is great AZ that
OF the common mackerel, and it Is
considered one Of the choice table fish
OF Its size. As far as flavor is con-
cerned, few know the difference. it,
colorauon and size, as well as its cigar
SNAPPED body, make the identification
OF the fish dinicult to the average
buyer. Since there Is 50 little dif-
ference, the club no doubt has been
sold under one name and more thar
likely eaten by those calling it the
Spanish uackerel or the bullseye.
However. like the rose, it matters lit
tie by what name you call it.
(copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-09-15
ROOMING HOUSE

Downtown. e15 11th NV; 1: rooms, .
baths; heat furnished
THOS. D. WALSH, INC. Dist. 7SSs.Q
Evening star., 1938-09-15

She called to him
and he came up at
an easy lope. you
eli right? Figured
you was lost" "
IL guess ]
missed the trail
SO m E h o w." She
could see his face,
deeply lined with
worry. Confidence,
assurance and van.
ity flooded back to
assume their right
full part Of her per-
sonality. He did
love her. He had
been frantic with
fear. Even now he
was too overcome
to speak.
Cant make the
ranch house to-
night" he said.
Wen have to
camp"
Evening star., 1938-09-15

FEAR struck al
Carla's heart.
Ehe had been lost
for more than two
hours. The sun had
set behind the
jagged peaks of the
mountain range.
Only out on the
floor of the desert
was there bright
ness. In no time at
all it would be dark.
Sne ndQ drunk Cne
last drop from her
water canteen.
A slludder passed
through her. She
nudged the pinto
she was riding, and
the tired little
beast began plod-
ding wearily toward
where the sun still
lay sla n t / n 6 ! y
- N~~rr %kA 1AI
Evening star., 1938-09-15
TAXI DRIVERS.

Our drivers are earning $40 week and
i1aton BEST ToWN
NIT and at least 2l years OF age, FREE
INSTRUCTION CLASSES DAILY for
Identification cards For complete details
Evening star., 1938-09-15
HELP MEN.
(Ontinued.)

YOUNG MAN to solicit laundry, good
proposition. Apply Alert Hand Laundry,
1909 st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-09-15

aattpiuA ous hos heeees@iS' QUA fVS-h'
should Be e1perieneed. BOX Boom. Star
MAN, Man between IS and 80; with esr and
.ry and Commission to start. good future
Tor the right man: doaters not considered.
See Mr.. Harris at 8 pm. 1897 Conn. ave.
NAN; \ s..l. 50 to 50 @ @ys,rs Of .ge: must be
previous sales experience Give full details
srT.nr.d nsi nRssnts Boz t41s-M srv'e" stsr' VIII De
MEAT CUTTERS. two, understand grocery
business: have two references from last
employers. Apply at once. swasart Market.
MEN-one Of ,WsshinFton's foremost frms
has openings for 8 salesmen. closed terri
tory plan. earnings average $3.50 per
car N sasT s so. 'aGSd eftsF star
MEN (twc). under so, for established ter
{ Kss% nay ses. Real six. las7 Eye St: NV
PAINTER. thorouRhly- experienced. spray
Ing wood products. Steady work. Phone
Wis: 1922. Mr.. MacDonald.
sALEsMAN-Youns, man with knowledge
Sppy Phi sos,s en- IS 5'sd h s
become associated with an industrial bank.
Ing institution with unlimited possibilities:
s44 Washinston sas suite
Statesmen. two, experienced. to sell De
sotos and Plymouths; must have good
ra Tsf Apply M Nj Men,h y at Mid City Auto
Ds in sdes
PAY 70 sood men. Apply Crosby Shoes,
Statesmen. 3. to act as contact men in
with excellent Compensation. Car neces-
sary. Address for interview Box 4s5-k,
SHEET MTTAL EsTndAToR, Oldest frm;
enced considered. Box 15S-M. Star.
crowd References required ODonnell',
Drug Store. 1883 3bth st. NV.
UsHERs AND DooRMEN. between Is and
e., e. Apply MI. Jocca' Gayety rheater. 6ls
YOUNG MAN, experienced: for grocery
YOUNG MAN: colored, with grocery expert,
SIS. nv: Can betxeen 81 am. or 5-s pm.
useful in wholesale establishment, pref
erably on, one ., experienced in stockroom
1oONS C0EIN-4 WILL 1VcINlCW duu cClcCb
several young men to assist manaser in
who qualify. See NJ. samuels tomerrow
g. g. NV 1m Room snerP rs 5fso' '0r work. 4os 9th
YOUNG OR MIDDLE-AGED MAN. with
good education and car to learn business.
sesnn,ns IL sales dept nstioni1iy known
vancement when qualified. Write. sivins
Rt.t Rast experience and phone. Box 2a6-k'
~ o1111 1O6 11y1-T .1V|1, 1r=1v
4. p. Woodson CO. REQUIRES A The service Services
none others: Apply Mr.. Arden. service
RsPs' z. T. after 5 pm'' Mich ave- and B. 4 O.
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Two eisan-cyt ambitious men; for stssdy
pa. oade e0ass s.. N
helpful but not necessary. Must have car
oa. aaS Oe isu1h II oc f1d,, App
TAXI DRIVERS.
Our as 81 go usa sst
ason sssT o
for clean-cut men with D C., drivers per:
Ns1RScN Rs aRd 4 sss GLASSES OF pAY FREE io1
spps Ssf12s g f:rs, FGg St.
A TESTIMONY.
Back in 1928 . salesman sold me 4
custom tailored suit made BY Golden Rule
Nash. The suit pleased me to the extent
that I investigated the earnings Of that
clothing salesman and Immediately gave
up . good position to sell the Nash line.
year with good commission. I was pro-
II you are sitting at home. down IN the
tinued your position. come in and see me
At once. I have helped many men In the
you. We have an opening for hve men On
q, ,sal:s tcFes; 1xnertss7See, 7st 7Xsess:sry' g g
Evening star., 1938-09-15
I,ANSBURGH r. RRO

Two clean-cut ambitious men, for steady
employment. Monthly bonus in addition
to weekly pay. Outside sales experience
helpful but not necessary. Must have car
and best Of references. Apply employment
ofhce fourth floor Friday IN m
Evening star., 1938-09-15

WASHING MACHNES-Brand-n two
tub washers and dryers, special, only
Jordan Piano Co. corner 18th and G SITS,
SOLD AT AUCTION for storage charses.
on Friday, September 16tk at pm.
promptly a. W. smiths TRANSFER storssss
dining rm. suites. EnRlander couches Beau.
tyrest couches. Singer sewing machine. oc.
casional chairs. miscellaneous household
spring mattresses
Evening star., 1938-09-15
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES

Business advertisements under Sit
uations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
DEATH NOTICES-sl25 per inser-
ton for 10 lines or less, 15c per line
for additional lines.
The Star Is the great Want Ad"
medium OF Washington and the rates
charged are far lower than those Of
newspapers In other large cities.
Nothing is 20 cheap considering the
results obtained.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
PEABODY CUP
TO MRS. HUSSEY

Women golfers in this section
were spectacularly active yester-
day on local golf courses, where
two brilliant performances were
recorded. !
Over at Army and Navy Club,
Mrs. George Hussey established a
new women's competitive course
record with a round of 80 to win
the coveted Peabody Cup, while
Marion Brown, George washing
ton University coed, and women's
club champion at Manor and In.
dian Spring, established a new
women's competitive record at In
dian Spring with a IS. The latter
was playing in company with Mrs.
Betty P. Meckley, reigning Middle
Atlantic champion.
Feminine golfers at Congress,
sional yesterday staged a tourney
with prizes for competitors having
the most threeS, fours and Sevens
on their cards. In class A Mrs. j
o. Rhyme was the winner with IL;
followed by Mrs. V. P. Simmons
in class B with 9, and Mrs. Har.
per in class C with 8. The prizes
for the least number Of puts went
to Mrs, C.. T, Penn.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04

at the thirty-fifth but he only
half hit his approach putt and the
ball dribbled off inconsequentially.
Halved matches do not count in
Walker Cup play so the even break
of Johnny Fischer and Charles
Kocsis with Harry Bentley and
Bruen in the tandems yesterday
cut no ice whatsoever.
So Britain needed only four vic
tories today and four victories she
won long before the summer sun
had set over st. Andrews.
UP TO KOCSIS
In the final stages, with the
match score ding-donging back
and forth and the whole outcome
in the lap of whatever gods rule
this 300-year old cradle Of golfdom,
much depended upon "Chuck"
Kocsis of Detroit.
He was one down to Stowe at
the eighteenth, but evened at the
twenty-seventh and victory would
have made all the difference in
the world to America. But, al.
though he started the homeWard
trek with two threes, enabling him
Ito 60 one up on Stowe, he took a
four at the thirty.first to the Eng
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
DR.. PEPPER TOPS
MARITIME TEN

The famous softball game be-
tween DR.. Pepper and the Mari
time Commission is now history
and along with this the game at
tracted the largest crowd in the
history of the sport in this ter
ritory.
The game was played at the IL
Illuminated Ballston (Va.) Stadium
last night with 1000 on hand for
the fray. And, above all, DR.. Pep
per won the game, 40.
Abe Rosenfield, veteran hurler
Of the Pepper team, pitched SUI
perbly, allowing but four scat
tered hits and whiting six bats
men. Harold Steffes was on the
mound for Maritime and gave up
eight hits during the seven inning
melee, and struck out 10.
The DR.. Pepper team Won the
game in the second frame when
it pushed over two runs on sue
cesSive singles by Abe Rosenfield
and Tom Clark, followed by
Claude Hills lusty triple to driy
across his mates.
DR.. Pepper added a third run
in the third inning and it's fourth
and last marker in the sixth heat
In the preliminary battle of the
evening Colonial Village All-StArs
trounced Federal Bureau of In
! Yestigation, 6 to 4.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
TEN LEADING BATTERs
British Bedt U. S., Capture Walker Cup
AMERICAN LEAGUE

morning, 7 down at the twenty.
seventh, and skunk into the club
house early in the afternoon when
a 5-and-4 beating was chalked
against him.
But most of the others played
really brilliant games-the case CT
Marvin Ward being a notable ex
ample. It was simply that Britain
rising with a fiendish ability from
the ashes Of past golfing debacles
threw into the fray a group OF
calm and capable players who had
the decided advantage of knowing
st. Andrews and all its trickerieS
In 1910 the tournament will be
resumed in the United States. Ir
the meantime. America can only
say she has learned the Walker
Cup is not necessarily hers "tc
have and to hold"
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
Baseball in Hollywood

One of the featured sports
events of the movie colony in
Hollywood is the annual Come
dian-All Star baseball game to
be played July 80. The umpires
assigned for this years game
are the RITZ BROTHERS.
Captain of the comedian nine is
JOE E. BROWN, once a major
league infielder. ROBERT TAY.
LOR leads the leading men.
According to the boys in the
upper tier at the Griff orchard,
the RITZ boys will have to be
at their best to keep pace with
the American League jumps this
season.
The firm of FRIEDMAN and
TENDER PHILADELPHIA has
offered $4,000 for the contract
of GEORGE ABRAMS, local
middleweight pride, who meets
former middleweight champion
TEDDY YAROSz at Griffith
Stadium Monday night. VA
ROSZ may go at bell time at
~ to S. And smart money is
riding the local larruper &.
Birthday greets to GEORGE
'ROSEY" POLLOCK, Maryland
alumni secretary, and BAT
Ting NELSON tomorrow;
and BILL DICKEY, Of the
Yanks, Monday.
Those lemons heaved at JOE
KUHEL in the White Sox series
were purchased in Alexandria
DICK O'BRIEN, the
Herald boxing writer, is smiling
these days. JACK TULLOCH
Is threatening to bring back
donkey baseball. a favorite dish
Of the Representative from
Marietta, Pa. Note to JACK
HAGERTY of Georgetown:
POP WARNER is said to have
another prospect, even better
than jim THORPE, even better
than ERNIE MEYERS and even
better than DAVE SMUKLER
at Temple this year. He is
JONAH ,CWHALE) BOWLES, a
ball-carrying whiz.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04

Kubel and friends, all Of the
Treasury team, saw him coming
and gave tug at their shorts to
make them a bit longer.
An unsubstantiated rurnor now
current around the softball dia-
monds is that the man in the grey
fedora is a special investigator
who plans to make an impartial
survey and submit a report to
Secretary IckeS on his return from
his honeymoon abroad.
Washington female softballers,
all of whom hold jobs, hope that
his recent marriage to one of
Washington's better dressed office
women will make him aware Of
the fact that no woman can look
her best in a pair of shorts that
bag about the knees like an Afri-
can lion-hunter's.
Incidentally, the National All
Star team defeated the Treasury
Independents, to 5.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
Low Gross
Johnson Wins HOnOrS
At Beaver Dam

Posting a 76 yesterday over the
Beaver Dam Country CLUB course,
E. r. johnson captured low gross
honors in the annual tournament
of the Accounts Division Of the
Treasury Department.
Second low gross went to J. M.
Palmer, who carded a II. while
R. D. Miller was third with 81.
A three-way deadlock existed for
low net of So, scored by j. E.
Gill, M. L. Moore and w. S. John
son.
j. P. Marshall captured the
blind DOGGY event, while J. Green
berg won the high gross award,
1856.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04

Wine throughout the game, COL
Letting 10 hits. Offutt and Bush
hurled for Wilson and were
touched for IL bingles.
Roosevelt, in its one-sided
triumph over Anacostia, staged a
big fifth inning rally accounting
for eight runs and concluded
with a four-run barrage in the
ninth, after scoring spasmodically
throughout the fray. Roosevelt
collected IA hits off Clark and
burroughs, while Bauer and Red
niger held the AnacoStians to
nine scattered hits and one run,
scored in the first inning.
League leading Eastern was
'Le Yesterday,
The Washington times., 1938-06-04

The mysterious gentleman re-
fused to disclose his identity but
insisted that he had no connec-
ton with the Department of In
terior's National Park Service.
INVESTIGATION!
The highly excited softballers
suspected that he was an Interior
Department investigator sent out
to check up on short lengths in
view of the fact that each permit
granting permission for scheduled
Softball games carries printed
warning to the effect that no
shorts more than two inches above
the knee will be permitted on the
diamond.
Pretty little Roselyn Pope,
Treasury Independents rowing
fielder, was the first subject to be
investigated. The gentleman
merely took measurements and
notes. Otherwise his manner was
reserved. calm and gracious.
Dorothy Kibler, Margaret
The Washington times., 1938-06-04

l NSAA GSPP4SA NOSoAO" " AAOSAA1
Ill, and the second-place Roose-
welt Roughriders walloped Anacos-
tia, Ill.
In defeating Central, Western
spotted the Mt. Pleasant nine a
two-run lead in the first frame,
but then whitfield away at this
handicap to score once in the
first inning and three times in
the lucky" seventh. Toby Bright
hurled for Western an allowed
five hits. DeZerne and Rozzelle
performed on the mound for
Central.
Lucky for Tech it scored six
markers in the first inning to give
it a commanding lead in its free
scoring tilt with Wilson, as Wilson
pccked away at the offerings Of
The Washington times., 1938-06-04

three and blew high and
handsome on the next two holes
with SKIES.
STOWE RALLIES TO WIN
Stowe had a nice little four and
"a comparatively little five. The
best KocsiS could do in the three
holes that remained as the balance
of their match was to half at
4-5-6 and then there was moth
ing to do but pass the congratu-
lations.
Thus the silver trophy donated
by George H. Walker, past presi-
dent of the U. S. G. A., in 1920
is resurrected from virtual en-
tombment in the United States
and shipped across the ocean as
visible proof that, this year at
least, English golfers, we'll and
carefully selected, can trounce
the best that America has to
offer.
Not even the worst Pathfinder
could criticize the Americans toe
severely save for Johnny Good
man. who today was completely
at the mercy of that dour, sly
Scot, Hector Thomson.
Goodman turned 8 down this
The Washington times., 1938-06-04

ring partner at JOE LOUIS
camp at Pompton Lakes. N. j.
.. Note to CLARK GRIFFITH.
Five thousand free children
tickets are given the Board OF
Education and the Chicago park
district for distribution for
every home game Of the CHI;
cago Cubs. During the schoo!
term the tickets are cleared
through the schools and during
vacation through the park dis
trict.
Some are saying that it is
doubtful VIC SAMPSON, the
slippery halfback of the G. w.
football team. will be among the
starting backs this fall. BILL
BATSoN. a squatty Texan, Mo
can do everything well, is the
reason for the belief.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
II Nominated for
Steger Handicap

CHICAGO, June 4 G.NSO.-A
wide-open race was promised as
II fleet middle distance runners
were nominated overnight for the
5000 Steger Handicap at Lincoln
Fields track this afternoon.
The Steger, at seven furlongS, is
the feature event of today's turf
program.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
Continued from Page u

and virtually unexpected victory
was made possible by a string
of brides on the last homewartl
trek. He had four 3'S in a row
a par 5 on the tough thirty.second
and perfect As at the thirty-third
and thirty-fourth.
Crawley halved the twenty-ninrh
with his par 3, but dropped the
twenty eighth, thirtieth, thirty
first and thirty-second, by which
time Fischer had gone far enough
ahead and called it a day. 1t was
one of the luckiest breaks America
has enjoyed in international com
petition and one of the finest ex
hlbitionS Of gamenesS and courage
seen at st. Andrews.
HAAS IN TOUGH SPOT
In the meantime, Haas turned
at the twenty-SeVenth 3 down to
Alex Kyle. with his future stretch.
ing bleakly before him and out
come of the tournament possibly
at stake upon his play.
Yates shot perfect golf on the
way home and Bruen was right
on his trail. The Irishman had q
chance to keep the match alive
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
Runs in Family

KEN M'OUINN, young brother
Of GEORGE, first-sacker OF the
Browns, played bang-up game
at third for BUCK RICHARD
SONS Washington and Lee
High School baseball team TINS
wear. It was his homer that
heat G. w. High, of Alexandra,
the other day to give the Little
Generals the northern Virginia
championship.
WINNIE SUITE, the Sensa-
tional young tennis star, who
came here from Florida last
winter and staged a series OF
stunning upsetS in the recenC
City of Washington tennis
tournament before being eIlml,
mated by MRS. MARGARET
ROBINSON in the semifinals OF
play, will leave town perma,
nently in few days. She would
have been an excellent addition
to the Sears Cup team, but With
drew from competition from the
squad, when she learned oil her
parents future plans.
FROSTY PETERS, former Ma
tional pro kicking star with the
old Portsmouth team and later
with Brooklyn and the Chicago
Cardinals, is on the umpiring
staff of the Florida State
League.
JESSE HILL. former Wash
ington outfielder, is playing
with the Mission Club OF the
Pacific Coast League BOB
HALPIN, Geor town frosh
tackle, is a member in good
standing in the steelworkers'
union, and works at it during
the summer,
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
SEEKS GAME

Prince George A. C. want a base
ball game for tomorrow with a
strong unlimited nine. Prince
George plays its games at Magru-
der Park. Interested managers are
asked to call Chroniger at Green
wood 2726
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
PROBABLE HURLERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland (FelleF 6-1) at Washington
(HOgsett 2.2).
Chicago Lyons 2.1) at Philadelphia
Caster Say.
At. Louis (Newsom 5-9) at New York
Gomez 3-5.
Detroit bridges Lay at Boston Grove
BY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia (Mulcahy 3-6) at Chicago
(French 3-6).
Brooklyn (TamulIs O.4) at Pittsburgh
(TObin 3.3).
New York tHubbell ely at Cincinnati
(Weaver 1-D.
Boston Turner 4.S) at st. Louis NC
Gee 2-3).
The Washington times., 1938-06-04

Runs batted In r.. Terrell, Stein
bacber, simmons (2), Bluege. W. Fer.
rell. Two-base hits-Simmons Case. r.
Terrell, W. Terrell. Home run-simmons.
Sacrifice hit-W. Terrell. Bases on
balls-Off Lee. /; off w. Terrell. 3.
Struck out-By Lee. l; by W. Terrell,
@ Double plays-Lewis to Bonura.
Travis to Bluege to Bonura, Travis to
Bonura. Left on bases-Chicago. Z;
Washington. 7. Umpires-Moriarty and
KoIls. Time - 1880. Attendance - 5000
(unofficiaD.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
Navy Crews in
Stiff Workouts

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 4.-The
Naval varsity and junior varsity
crews began training for the in
tercollegiate race at Poughkeep-
sic with a brisk workout. It
marked the first stern drill since
the examination period.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
PLAY BEGINS

The opening matches in the
boys division of the City of Wash.
ington tournament get under way
at Edgemoor at 10 o'clock this
morning,
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
John Henry Lewis
To Fight Thomas

ST. LOUIS, June John Henry
Lewis, Negro light-heavyweight
champion, will meet Harry Thomas
of Eagle Head, MINI. in a 10-round
bout here, June IT, it was an
nounced by Matchmaker Larry At
kin&
The Washington times., 1938-06-04

at Su + + o ! k
Downs a n d
bring down
a price" that
would rock
tn e horSey
set? MUIR
R AY KAN.
NER, Wash.
ington heavy.
weight. W n o
was knocked
stiff by LEO
KATALINAS
of Catholic
U. in a work
out last win
Tor iS a SDar.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
Excited Government Females Suspect Plot
Was Concocted by Interior Department
By LILLIAN RIXEY

CONSERVATION regned Diamond No. the Mali yes
terday afternoon when suspcousy notwithstanding gentle
man in dark blue suit grey fedora and pair of thick
ensed glasses started going around with ruler to
the length OF the girls shorts during the National All Star
Treasury Independents softball match
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
High Scoring Marks
Mterhigh Baseball

Tntehgh baseball championship play reverberated three
sides yesterday with that ranged from hghscorng
tits to pitchers battles.
Little change made in the standings of the teams
Western defeated Central continue third place
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
OotsAH
. Q . ~
DAISIES.

BY CHICK KENNY

Could it be that there is moth
ing wrong with Seabiscuit'S legs
and that he will run in the $50
900 Massachusetts, Handicap
The Washington times., 1938-06-04

DtlUI IS UHU-IIIIU IHTTUB.
denotes two-thirdS innings.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04

three and blew high and
on the next two holes
with skies.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
The Box Score
WASHINGTON

pldlS ~ -
1Ratted for Schlueter in ninth.