davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-16

reported gone from the community
He could imagine her reaction.
She would stand very straight. her
chin up, her gray eyes meeting his.
Thank you," she would say. but I
am quite able to take care of myself"
And that would be that.
1t seemed an age before he got back
to Paris Mountain. practically the
whole town has joined in the hunt"
Cell told him when he entered the
hotel The Banking Association has
posted a reward for their capture"
They're foolish" Larry said.
Those men have a machine gun and
won't hesitate to use it," He went to
a telephone booth in the lobby and
looked up the number of the school,
house: but he didn't make the call. He
decided to stop on his way down to
Andalia. At least she wouldn't be able
to hang up on him. When he left the
booth Clell asked. with sly humor:
Still looking for the Wissmiers?"
Larry grinned and got out of the
hotel as quickly as possible. There was
passenger getting on the bus. He had
hoped there wouldn't be any, but he
thought she wouldn't mind if he
stopped at the schoolhouse. She was a
little woman with white hair and
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Drown by Crsoos Nae Grssos

time which would have to be made up
before he arrived in Andalia.
They passed men and boys armed
with shotguns, rifles. and even clubs.
Others could be seen back on the hills.
They had covered perhaps half the
distance to the schoolhouse when a
man walked up from a brush-choked
side ditch. waving his arms above his
head. He continued to wave until he
saw that Larry was going to stop. He
was big man, apparently unarmed.
One of the searchers giving up the
hunt, Larry decided.
He stopped abreast of the fellow and
opened the door. The man swung up
into the entrance and stubby blue
automatic appeared in his big fist,
covering the occupants of the bus.
Larry's hand was on the door lever.
he attempted to jam it shut. but the
mans shoulders wedged firmly in the
entry-way. Cut thatr' he barked.
A second man emerged from the
cover of the side ditch. He clutched
wicked-looking sub-machine gun. The
big man stood aside and let him enter.
Nov get along" he told Larry. "And
no more funny stuff!'
Larry obeyed. That big, cruel jaw.
the small pig-like eyes, the threatening
Evening star., 1938-10-16

The thought distressed him so that
he could hardly eat his lunch. He con-
sidered borrowing car. driving back
to Paris Mountain; but there was less
than an hour in which to make the trip
and he knew how Mac was about
schedules, even if you were riding
empty. Besides, what could he do but
insist that she close the school until
the bandits either were captured or
Evening star., 1938-10-16
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
Continued from pogs five

kindly gray eyes. Like Neva's mother.
Young man, understand you are
a good driver" she said.
The company insists on careful
ness," Larry replied.
She sat down just behind the
drivers seat, and Larry talked to her
as he drove. He didn't want her to
notice how fast they were going. The
stop at the schoolhouse would take
Evening star., 1938-10-16
SEEING IS DECEIVING

mon with that portion seen through
the other eye. But in man both eyes
work in unity. In consequence man
has perfect sense of form, of round
ness, squareness. perspective Unlike
the bird he does not have to straighten
out the confusion of two different
vistas, struggling to pay attention to
what one or the other eye sees. Mans
two eyes see the same thing and with
far more clarity and reality.
A person is seldom conscious of the
fact that two seeing organs are always
on the job to accomplish one end -
unless he should 60 on bender" and
throw his eyes out of conveyance.
Then he discovers that vision may be
quite mess when one eye becomes a
rightist and the other a leftist.
-FABeR RRREk
Evening star., 1938-10-16
w WhEN SKIN
This
BY the makers ofkotex* Products

NIHEN Nskni itches. apply Hythusal.
almost instantly. angry redness sub.
9dea. quick healing is promoted. Many
doctors and hospitals have used Hydroeal
ana ana, Good housekeeping approves it.
Wil not stain or blister. Ideal for
Chldren. Get Hydroeal in ointment or
LIQUID 9 sa!s.s3 iosm at any drug store; Or get
East 9Th St, Cincinnati, Ohio
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Mrs. H. Stdnmueal6
Chicago, Illinois

. It's true! This new Bauer & Black
vanishing lotion goes to work faster {.
sinks into tiny creviees OF the skin :.
quickly makes red, rough hands feed
smOOthef-sOfter.
And because Velure is a scientific,
alkal-free, fast-acting lotion, it requires
no tedious rubbing {. . leaves no sticky,
gummy film to stain your gloves or
clothes.
Velure is also amazingly economical.
A concentrated lotion, it goes 2L9 times
as far as thick, old-fashioned lotions.
Get it today at drug or department
stores everywhese!
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
EIGHTH RACE
Mile and One-Sixteenth
2 Stake Races Top
Grand Circuit Bill

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 20
G.N.S0.-The Matron Stake for
3-year-old PAGERS and the $4,000
Merchants and Manufacturers
Stake, for trotters with records
under 2:O6, were to headline to-
nights grand circuit program at
Fort Miami.
Sep Palm achieved his third
victory in two nights last night,
guiding Vesta Hanover to the
front in the 12-clasS trot. General
Locke, driven by Harry Short, won
the 22-18-class trot; Vic Fleming
guided Calumet Evelyn to victory
in the 5000 handicap trot, and re,
peated with Nate Hanover in the
14-class pace, first division.
Greyhound, the world trotting
champion exhibited to the crowd
here last night, was to be taken
to North Randall track at Cleve.
land today. The grand circuit
moves to North Randall Saturday
for the second week of racing.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Fovorite
Burk Defeats Burk
In ScuU Race

HENLEY -ON-THAMES, England
June 20 G.N.SO.-In the third
heat of the diamond sculls in the
annual four-day Henley rowing
carnival, Joseph w. Burk, of the
Pennsylvania Athletic Club, Phila,
delphia, today beat w. E. C. Burk
of England, to thus remain the
outstanding favorite to capture
the event.
Harvard's 150-pound crew won
in the sixth heat of the Thames
challenge cup race, beating the
Henley rowing club by three
lengths. The winners time was
seven minutes and 35 seconds.
In a seventh heat race, Kent
School, Of Connecticut, joined
Harvard's $50 Founders in the vic
tory parade by beating Quik boat
ing club in the Thames cup race.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

This historic breed might
easily have been lost to poster.
ity had it not been for Captain
Graham, of DurSley, England.
When the wolf had disappeared
in Ireland many years ago, this
great hounds chief occupation
was eliminated. and because of
this, there were but a few dis
tinguished specimens of the
breed until about 10 years ago.
Some, at this time, believed the
breed had become extinct, but
Captain Graham was not of this
opinion.
1t was for this reason that he
bought a few specimens, still
bearing the name and by careful
cross and inbreeding with the
great Dane, Russian Wolfhound
and other large breeds, finally
produced the giant hound of to-
day which generally corresponds
to the best descriptions Of the
favorite dog of Irish kings.
There is much difference of
opinion as to the origin of this
animal. Some, who profess to
know, believe the Scottish deer
hound originated from the same
source while loyal sons of Erin
claim him as a definite Irish
subject.
Under the able leadership of
the Irish Wolfhound Clubs of
this country and abroad, the
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

type has become fixed and there
is almost today, a uniformity in
specimens. This is especially
true as to hair, color and gen.
eral appearance. The coat is
hard and rough. Recognized
colors are fawn, maroon, gray,
black, white and brindle. but
pure breeds of this breed are
naturally whole" or "self-col'
ored."
The build of the Irish wolf
hound of today should be Slen-
derer, but taller than that OF
the great Dane, yet sturdier than
the greyhound. Within the past
month, two have come to my
hospital and both we're Of great
size, very muscular, of COM
manding appeara nee and
strongly and gracefully built.
Copyright. 1888, Grain syndicats)
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Lenglen Stricken,
Blood Is Given

PARIS, June 29.-Suzanne Len
glen, one time worlds momen's
tennis champion, is critically i'll in
a hospital here, suffering from per
nicious anaemia. One blood trans
fusion was performed the morning
and two more are scheduled for
later in the day.
Mile. Lenglen, the first woman
to popularize short skirts for ten
mis- retired from the courts years
ago to enter business. More re-
Gently she has conducted a tennis
school. After defeating the best
women players of her time, she
toured America with William T.
Tilden, Vincent Richards and
others for promoter C. c. Pyle. She
abandoned her amateur status in
1925.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
GalentO Warned
Against Lewis Go

,JEW YORK, June 29-"Two-
Ton" Tony Galento, tavern-keeper
heavyweight, has been warned by
the New York State Athletic Com
mission that drastic action would
be taken against him if he goes
through with his proposed fight
in Philadelphia, July 26, with
Light-heavyweight Champion John
Henry Lewis.
Lewis is in bad standing here
for refusing to defend his title
against Tiger Jack Fox, OF
Spokane, Wash. Lewis is not
licensed in New York. Joe Jacobs
Galento's manager, said his
fighter would go through with the
Philadelphia fight despite the
warning.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Ruth Unscathed
In Auto MiShap

NEW YORK, June 29.-Babe
Ruth told his friends today he be-
lieved he was living a charmed
life.
Returning from a visit to friends
in New Jersey late yesterday, his
automobile was brushed by oGe
coming from the opposite direc-
ton, Swerved 80 feet across the
road, hit a stone wall and turned
on its side. The Babe stepped
out of his machine unscathed, but
his car was badly damaged.
The other machine, driven by
Miss Rose Beck, was but slightly
damaged.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

NSAAANSSNNAA
Only two matches stand between
the 32-year-old Californian and the
championship. She will meet Hilda
Sperling, of Denmark, in the semi
finals Thursday, and If successful
then will face the winner of the
other semifinal, between Helen
Jacobs and Alice Marble, also
Californians and, like Mrs. Moody,
former American champions.
AS the tournament neared its
end, the woman who won fame as
Little Miss Poker Face" confided
to International News Service the
feelings she has experienced at
Wimbledon this season.
REFUSES COMMENT
Although refusing to comment
on the fact that she is strongly
favored to win the title again, Mrs.
Moody said:
"There is no lawn tennis
player breathing who would not
like to win at Wimbledon, and
in saying this 1 don't wish to
belittle Forest Hills, for natur-
ally one wishes to win the cham
pionship Of ones own country"
Attributing the success she has
experienced so far in her come
back to long practice and the abil-
ity to concentrate during play, she
revealed that for many years it
was a nerve-wracking ordeal for
her to appear on Wimbledon S
famed center court. Her deter
mination to forget the crowds and
her concentration on the game it
self have enabled her to overcome
nervousness of the past.
II feel quite at ease at Wimble-
don now, but there was a time
when it was a terrible strain to
play out there-despite all that
may have been said about my
intensity and apparent uncon-
cern," she said.
MY one thought while on the
center court nowadays is to win
and try to shut out of my mind
doubtful decisions and other un-
lucky breaks, which are all part
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

LONG-SHOT DAILY DOUBLE-Mousie and Blond Reel
Rowing Results
Please President
WEATHER. CLEAR; TRACK, MUDDY

HYDE PARK, N. Y, June 90.
President Roosevelt, the Nations
No. rowing fan, has real reason
to be joyous over the outcome of
the major 1888 races, which ne
says proved the supremacy of
Navy and Harvard.
Harvard, which did not compete
in the Poughkeepsie race won by
Navy Monday, recently defeated
the MidShipmen at Annapolis,
with the President an ardent OBJ
server. He had intended seeing
the intercollegiate Rowing Re
gatta Monday
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
AMBERS' STYLE.
MAY Be PUZZLE.
TO Armstrong.
BY HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, June 20 G.N.SO
The lightweight problem is a rea
one. Lou AmberS, stubbornly
fighting off ferocious Henry Arm
strong, will be a tough customer
in anybody's ring.
Armstrong. the busiest fighter
since Terry McGoverns pell-mell
days, likewise will be an unruly in
dividual when they meet here,
August 10.
Styles enter again. Ross had a
style which played right into Arm
strong'S hands. Ambers has a
style calculated to balk Hank no
little.
Lou has a wonderful pair of legs.
He moves around on them with
easy grace and he never is fluS
tered in a fight. When Jimmy
McLarnin was betting him right
on the button, Lou kept an even
keel and smiled when hit hardest.
CAN TAKE 1T.
"He takes a pretty good belt" p"
was the way Joe Gould put it to-
day and Joe's tab is the general
tab along the fistic by-ways.
Style played an important part
when Ambers came back in a re-
turn bout with Pedro Montanez,
this time to place the lightweight
crown on the line and defend it..
Pedro hit Lou three good punches
in that fight, all three of them
high, on his head.
Lou was in such absolute COM
mand of the situation in that car
nival of champions that he ad-
mitted five minutes after the fight
that his own laXity caused him to
be tagged with those three
punches!
Il simply got fresh and he
nicked me. If I hadn't let down
on those three occasions I
wouldn't have been hit at all"
That was the way Ambers put
it. That was the way he fought,
cunningly. cleverly, with the best
bean seen around here in some
time.
CLEVER FIGHTERS
say that the bout between Ray
Miller and Jimmy McLarnin, in
Madison Square Garden, coming
after Miller had stopped Jimmy
for the first and only time in his
career, was duel of deadly punch
erS. They didn't get hit.
They we're too clever! They
foiled and occasionally they struck
with the swiftness of cobra heads,
but always they were either away
from, or inside the punches, and
nobody got hurt.
1t was a most captivating spec
tacle, yet, because "the guys with
the stretchers" didn't come down
the aiSles and cart each of them
away, it was universally voted a
poor exhibition.
Ambers will not walk into Arm
strong needleSsly. He will not
stalk about, waiting for a pot-shot.
He will use his capable noggin and
he will make the feather and vel
terweight king travel. I claim a
fascinating evening for August 10.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
FRED KEATS SELECTIONS
At Auueduct

FIRST RACE-Canoe, Cert B., Bail
Out.
SECOND RACE-Navarin, Barry Star,
Drudgery.
THIRD RACE-Touch and Go, Sky
Filler, Madison Square.
FOURTH RACE-Sun Time, Red Glare.
Billy Van Nuys.
FIFTH RACE-Isolater. Our Ketcham.
Rudie.
SIXTH RAcE-Money Muddle. Star
Porter, More Pep.
BEST BET-MONEY MUDDLE,
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

George Vass had little trouble
defeating David Ross of the Capt.
tol Golf Club this morning in the
other semifinal round. He took an
early lead on the out nine to win,
4 and 3. VasS carded a "a, while
Ross turned in a 78 effort.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
ALWAYS TRYING

ALWAYS TRYING
Never throw away single game,
is Helen's advice to the would-be
champion.
ITO me every game in a ten
mis- set ought to be won," the
former champion explained.
"They should be won whether
you are leading five-love or just
breaking even. Too many
matches are lost by throwing
away a game at an apparently
uncritical time. For me a match
is critical until the last point has
been played"
Asked whether the opposition
was stronger this season than be-
fore, ex-queen Helen replied:
1T is always strong. There
are always young players coming
along ready to beat you-only
this season seemingly there are
more of them"
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
AT ARLINGTON PARK

FIRST RACE-Forest Retreat-Han-
cock entry, Calumet entry, Valdina en-.
try.
SECOND RACE-Pelter, Red Hay
Alup.
THIRD RACE-viragin, La gatas
Calumet entry.
FOURTH RAcE-JeweH Dorsett, Ma.
tons Taste, Panic Relief.
FIFTH RACE-Kings Blue, Mar LSS
Melodist.
SIXTH RACE-Our Reign, Sir Midas
Rough Diamond.
SEVENTH RACE-AgotaraB Lima
Macriet Ann.
EIGHTH RACE-Ritz Brothers, AL.
mac. Tristrap.
BEST BET-VIRAGIN.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
AT SUFFOLK DOWNS

FIRST RACE-Courtney's Pet, Patch
Pocket, Last Romance.
SECOND RACE-Sudanese, Evening
Times, Joe D.
THIRD RACE-Heather Time. Merry
Gesture, Hasty Star.
FOURTH RACE-odd Blue, Victorious
Ann, Dark Beau.
FIFTH RACE-Ladfield, Red Raider.
Chance King.
SIXTH RACE-War Admiral. Seabiss
cult, Menow.
SEVENTH RACE-Waxwing, Rocky
Margot Midshipman.
EIGHTH RACE-Black Falcon, Silent
Shot, Sun Asia.
BEST BET-HEATHER TIME.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

It's our opin-
ion that the
peak of hard
heading has
seen its best
d a VS. a n d
nights a n d
from now on
there'll be a
gradual fade
OUT OF Jle
p e o p | e S
choice fish,
that have per-
f m e d so
pleasingly for
the past six
weeks, in the
eyes of the
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
AT DELAWARE PARK

FIRST RACE-Mousie. Burner, Gay
Casino.
SECOND RAcE-Littls Jock. Idle Ell.
Luculent
THIRD RAcE-Hitchcock entry, Red
Rain, Little Marty.
FOURTH RACE-Ariel Toy HeadleH
entry, Hardy Jim.
FIFTH RACE-First Alarm Last
Message, Billy Bee.
SIXTH RACE-CascapediaD Old Mas
sau, Chief Cherokee.
SEVENTH RACE-Affirmation, Bloza
Why Tarry.
EIGHTH RAcE-BravinE Danger
Epitome, Screen.
BEST BET-ARIEL TOY.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

The Washington Times has
arranged for a limited num-
ber of circulars concerning
diStemper which may be OBJ
tanned 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., 1938-06-29
AT DETROIT

FIRST RACE-Frost Bite, Captain
Henry, Silver Palm.
SECOND RACE-Blaze Dor, Her
manita, EthePs Choice.
THIRD RACE-Rebekah. Adolf, Lady
Sara.
FOURTH E-Handiboy, Ed.
Travel Agent.
FIFTH RACE-Lena J., Lowry. South
Gallant.
SIXTH RAcE-Grey Streak. George CT
Torchy.
SEVENTH RACE-Nessus, Say Do
Bay Eagle.
EIGHTH RAcE-Sweet Tone, DuckiS
Rose, Lockstep.
BEST BET-swEET TONE.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Up the
Stream
, With BOB WILSON

Hardheads slumped bit over
last week end and have failed to
climb back to the seasons high.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Meyer Meets Vdss
In D. G. Jr. Golf indls
By Lillian RIXEY

Dick Meyer Manor Club former St. Johns links team cap
tain and George Vass captain of the Western High School
squad meet this afternoon in the championship round of the
District of Columbia Junior Golf tourney the rolling fair
ways of the Manor Club at Norbeck Md.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
By MILTON A. BosLEY, D. v. M.

dog of ancient lineage and truly majestic creature is
the Irish wofhound OF great sze extraordinary height
and regal appearance he commands attention whenever and
wherever he is Although awensprng courageous
and noble he Of the affetionae Of all cannes
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Moody FAVORED
At Wimbledon
By THOMAS G. WATSON
International News Service Staff Correspondent

LONDON, June 80 -Haied by English critics as the
greatest woman tennis player of all tme Mrs Helen Wills
Moody today remained avorte win the coveted Wimbledon
title for the eighth time and thus attain the first goal in
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
u. S. GOVT. LEAGUE

Totals. 2S S 6 Totals .97
| U, s. Aggies ..... 3 o o 8 x-7
Two-base hits-Fletcher, White, Cheney
(2). Winning pitcher-Todryk. Losing
| pitcher-Hill Umpire-Clark.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
ADVERTISEMENT A
Beware Two Germs
tIOat cause TEXTURES OF FINSWOTm o.
Athletes Foot

Medical authorities agree that Athletes
Foot discomfort is caused by both a vegeta-
BILE (fungus) and an animal parasite: Often
there is q "mixed" infection. That 8 why
it's important that you use a treatment
designed to kill both types of germs. What
you need is aoFn SOLUTI0M. It penetrates
deeply into the cracked infected areas.
First application stops the itching. Quickly
attacks both types of parasites and helps to
speed away the scales. sores and blisters.
Easy to use. Try aSBn SOLUTION for
days. If your Athletes Foot. ringworm or
jockey itch does not improve to your entire
satisfaction. your money will be -
refunded. Only Soc at druggists on dill
this poaitiVe iTonAelad guarantee. ~
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
HERALD-GOVT. LEAGUE

Boiling Field 0 0 0 0 8 1 0 0 o.
FIT. Belvoir -. 0 0 0 0 0 IS
Runs-Scott, Baker, summey. Buck
lew. Yarbrough. Judy, Davies, Carroll,
Hager, Browning.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Bindmon's S
Selections
AT AQUEDUCT

FIRST RACE-Gert B., Canoe, Out
board
SECOND RACE-Navarin, Drudgerys
Pirate King.
THIRD RAcE-High Scope, Gridine,
Falaise entry.
FOURTH RACE-Red Glare, Jack
Fly. Billy Vannuys.
FIFTH RACE-More Pep, Money
Muddle, Star Porter.
BEST BET-ISOLATER
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

Meyer, closing out his career in
junior play, posted a par 10 this
morning to defeat Jimmy Stevens
of Army and Navy Club, student
of Staunton Military Academy, 4
and 8, in the Semifinal round. The
former Johnny star included four
brides in his round of play.
Stevens carded a "a.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
ARLINGTON PARK

FIRST RACE-Miss Sarah. Kindergar-
ten, Explosion, Vividity, Molida, Whata-
gal
THIRD RACE-Colorab.
FOURTH RACE - Cherovan, Texas
Rose.
EIGHTH RACE-High Man, PauIson.
Poison Cup.
Weather, clear; track. fast.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
ToDAY's SCRATCHES
SUFFOLK DOWNS

SUFFULk DUWNS
FIRST RACE-Last Romance. Would
Dare.
SECOND RACE-Crusand.
THIRD RACE-Merry Gesture.
FOURTH RACE-Glenbroom.
SIXTH RACE-Singers Folly, Old Com
rade, Finance.
Weather. cloudy: track, muddy.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
at
DeldUdre
WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK,
MUDDY
FIRST RACE
Five FurlOngS

Five FurlOngS
006-aRobespierre (Dabson) ia
I006-aSiS Lottie q. DuppS) e. 106
000-Mousie (E. DeCamilliS) Ill
005-bMarbran %. Laidley) ia
I0O5-bBob Junior q. Wagner) liza
I001-Bold Lad III. RichardS) .114
I003-Burner q. LeylanO lib
I002-Gay Casino Il. Hardy .113
lO04-Prosit (R. Dotter) .114
alec w. Ulmer entry. bBran-
don Stable entry.
SECOND RACE
Six FurlOngs
005-The Bard OeylandD -. 1T
O00-Lttle Jock Maloney). ia
O01-Idle Elf CHowelD ....... ia
OO3-Belshazzar (Shelhamer) lis
0O4-Blond Reel (WagneD j.. 116
006-Rum Boy (Mattison) -. lit
002-Luculent Ode CamilliS) lit
THIRD RACE
About 21a Miles
003-Torturer CMcGovern) 1856
002-Red Rain (Scruton) 80. ISL
006-El Dorador (Roberts)... 1873
000-aRioter (Mr. Mckinney 157
000-aOssabaw (MaSon) .... 139
005-Swimalong Brooks) -. 139
004-National Anthem CM'd'k) 140
001-Lttle Marty (Mr. Jones) 140
aThomas Hitchcock entry.
FOURTH RACE
Five and one-haIf furlOngS.
0O1-Hardy Jim GeylanO .. 11S
003-Search FelS) ......... lis
000-aAriel Toy (Hardy) -. -18
000-aSpecial Rac't CNo boy) lis
002-Mister Major (Gilbert) lis
004-Soaring High (No boy) lis
all. w. jackson entry.
FIFTH RACE
Six FurlOngS
Omen Wagner) 113
|O0O-aNedayr (Gilbert) 500. 120
|OO3-First Alarm CRichards) 100
|002-Evening Shadow Ops 103
OO1-Billy Bee (Shelhamer) 1T
'O05-Last Message (Vedder). 112
004-Knight Gallant (Fels). lis
aFairfields Stable-Willis Sharpe
KilmeE entry.
SIXTH RACE
One Mile and a Sixteenth
002-Cascapedia (Hardy) ... 116
003-Buck Langhorne (Dot'r) 10
O05-Unheralded (De Lara).. LOT
004-Careful Miss (Dupps) 104
000-Chief Cherokee (Rich'S) ia
|OO1-Old Nassau (Gilbert) 1872
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and a Sixteenth
004-Rocky Meadow (DLara) 113
O05-Play BY Play (DriscolD. 108
000-Affirmation (Wagner).s 119
001-Why larry (GilberD -. lit
O03-Blox (Shelhamer) ..... 113
002-Weekly Stipend (Duppe) 108
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

AGAWAM
FIRST RACE-Quality Folk.
SECOND RACE-Miss Engadine, Snow
Flower.
THIRD RACE - Pupil, Dawn Light,
Fire Prince, Bay Stout.
FOURTH RACE-Conventional Foxo,
Sophia c.. Man at Arms, Allene, Trivet,
Nimule Rough Buddy.
FIFTH RACE - Nightmare, Prince
Dean, Do 1t.
SEVENTH RACE-First Pigeon
EIGHTH RACE - Morlute, Dunair,
Sumac, Pencader, Establishment, For
est B.
Weather, clear; track slow.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

FIRST RACE-Sunny Rose
FOURTH RACE-Supreme Speed. Soar
ing High.
\, FIFTH RACE-Yellow Tulip.
Weather, clear; track, heavy.