davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
ST. PETERSBURG ,: 9TH: :3 YEA: =;

the blows of his adversaries. The
wounds of his soul were quickly
healed by his indominable will to
survive and to survive as a Jew.
He was always ready to take up
MS duty and preach the word of
God even while he was being driv-
en- from country to country,
IsraePs fidelity to his creed has
brought attention to it and it's
simple beauty has been accorded
widespread homage throughout
the civilized world.
The blowing of the Shofar SER
yes to remind us of the duties we
must once more assume. AS of
old, when it was blown, the hosts
OF Israel journeyed forth to work
for the Lord, so do we renew our
strength and courage today to go
forth in the Lords name. Let us
reimplement Jewish life by a re-
newal of Jewish hope, ideals and
practice, by stimulated and in
spired interese in Jewish institu-
tons, and by the resumption of
our duties as Gods elect the
watchmen of His Word. May the
/ blessings of the New Year be upon
us, our near and dear, our friends
and neighbors, Jew and non-Jew
alike, for good, for life and for
peace. Amen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

|(continued from Preceding Page)
he could answer sadly indeed,
1.-THE morning had come, but now
I'VE have night. Our outlook is
Eerv dark" And truly the outlook
for the Jew is very dark, perhaps
the darkest in his long and bloody
history. Truly we have been lul-
ed into sleepy inertia by our
llnwillingness to prepare ourselves
for those tasks and responsibilities
which we have assumed as a
'Chosen People" There are many
who revolt at the idea of suffer-
Ing for an ideal that refuses to be
accepted and in turn accept the
philosophy of force and violence.
But for the Jew this must never
take place, nor can he throw off
the teachings of centuries in one
pr in a hundred generations. To
be Jew is not to live a life of
base. On the contrary, it means
EXPERIMENTATION and denial. The
Jew deceiveS himself who believes
that by gratifying his own desires,
fven when they sharply conflict
with Jewish ideals, he remains a
true ISraelte. That Jew who be-
lieveS that it is sufficient merely
70 attend service when there are
20 other activities taking place, or
Eho does attend service and prays
with his lips and not with his
neart, but who deems himself a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
Waterman, What Of The Night?

paragon of Jewish living and a
true Jew is in error. Too often
have we fallen asleep on the watch
and have allowed the ordinary
pleasures of life keep us away
from the Temple and Synagogue.
Moreover, we have introduced for
eign elements into the stream of
Jewish life in an attempt to seek
an easy way out of assuming and
fulfilling our duties as Jews.
There is no short cut to successful
Jewish living, nor an easy and So
called popular philosophy of Jew
ish life. To be born Jew is not
sufficient, we have to live the life
of a Jew in order to deserve the
title of an elect people-watchmen
of the Lord. To be of the Jewish
race but to trample upon Jewish
duty and responsibility is to be
faithless to Israel and traitorous
against those liberal forces who
have placed their trust in us and
have adopted our teachings. AS
long as Israel remains steadfast
and clings to it's manifest destiny
of being a priestly people, it is
we'll protected against its enemies.
For centuries, through massacre,
inquisition, exile and concentration
camp, Israel maintained its faith
in the eventual triumph of Gods
word serving him as a shield and
buckler with which to fend off
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
A NEW YEARS MESSAGE
BY RABBI ALEXANDER S. KLEINFELD
Congregation Bnai Israel, st. Petersburg, Florida

messengers for service and duty.
The more a man strays from
God and His people, the harder
it is to find the right road back
ward. The doors of a new year is
now open to the "Sons of Israel"
calling to us to be living-witnesses
to the vitality of Israers strength
and IsraePs faith. Let us heed
the call of Israeps prophets:
We need many a noble soul
To accomplish the needed goal
Loyal men, faithful women, behold
and see
We shall not wait, Here am I,
send me-"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
!1rrael,s Eternal Call"

D1sraels Eternal Calf
Il heard the voice of the Lord,
Wing. Whom shall I send, and
Who VII will go with u.s." Then,
said I, Here am I, send me-"
|Tsiah Chapter V1-VII1.
wi whoever reads this chapter
|+bo,,ghtfully, will find words that
Surn with a zeal to carry him
o1ong irresistibly in the fight of
|the prophets spirit and will gain
clearer insight into the destiny
Of man.
These words have an ever prac-
Heal adsptibility, not alone in the
DAVIS of Isaiah, but in every age
Ere can hear Gods call for His
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14

tiers has in his barn are two Wash.
ington-breds. Drum Music and Fort
Kitan.
The latter. while inactive during
the period Walters was giving him
a general overhauling because Of a
bad leg. got so big he reminds one
of Tusko, but he's coming around
and the chances are he will be
carrying the Walters colors to VIC
tory ere the season ends.
Drum Music Is going sound
again and is expected to justify
the Walters administrations in
the growing OF q new hoof.
Walters. who admittedly Ia
one Of the hest men on the
continent In reconditi0ning
broken-<iown ho~es, getting
results that In some cases are
regarded ~ close 10 magic,
says he has never seen = bet
ter looking class Of horses ut
Longacres than has been as
sembIed here this season.
You know. usually pay strict
attention to the apparent condi-
ton OF every horse I see" said
Walters. Guess IL has become n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
Benga|s Win
Coveted SIS

Stadium high school letter win
ners were awarded their coveted
trophies at assembly this morn
ing.
Following are the winners:
Tennis-varsity: Dick Meyer
(captD, three-year; Richard Crom-
well, Jack Pascoe, Jess Outright,
Don Ewin, Edgar Williams, Jack
Chapman; junior-senior reserves.
Jack Wagner; soph reserves. Bob
Simpson. Don Plummer, Glen Muir
ray, Dick Rankin, John Brudie, Bill
Naubert.
Baseball - Lyman Anderson.
John Bait, Joe Bedford, AL Browne,
Jay Dahl, Jim Darling, Bill DEM
crest ttwo-year), Jim Diederich
(two-yeap, Vincent Genna. Rod
Giske, Ray Hagen. George Gunno-
vich. Don Hesselwood. John Horst,
Matt Kapovich. Floyd Marcusson
(two-year), Jim Martin. capt.
(three-year), Dave Molitor, Ray
Montbroussous ttwo-year). Jay
Nyquist, Kegie Omori. Jim Philby
Bob Roley (two-year), Jim Sage,
Bob Schneider. Bill Turnbull, Gene
Walters; Harold Schweinler, Roy
Bronzovich, managers.
Golf = Dexter Raymond. Neil
Anderson and Dave Doud, two
years; Bob Hoffer, three years;
AL Lewis, Bob Williams, Bobby
Van de Mark. Joe Lanser and Dut-
ton Hayward, manager.
Stan Morton was elected track
captain and Ray Mountbroussous
and Tpbp Ratt hacahan oaata;r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
Horse Magician
Returns tOACreS

LONGACRES-Harry Walters
the old umbrella man Of the turf
from Prineville, Ore. is back al
Longacres with 10 thoroughbreds
most Of them reconditioned candi.
dates for fame and fortune. In
addition, he has a new jockey
named Douglas Dodson. also from
Prineville, who. Harry says. may
easily wind up as the leading rider
Of the meeting.
Dodson IL 10, weighs 81
pounds, and h . well-behaved
boy Of good disposition who
gets his horses away In .
hurry and has m uncanny
aptitude Of doing the right
thing ut the right ttme. He
won his first race 1t Aqua
Calicnte this winter and viii
therefore retain his apprentice
allowance throughout The sea-
son 1t Longacres.
Among the 10 horses that Wal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
Softball Meeting

The Pierce County Softball as
ISOLATION inter-league presidents
council will meet tonight at $50
o'clock in the Metropolitan Park
District office, 212 City Hall An
mex. All league presidents are re-
quested by Chuck" Green, chair
man, to be present.
The county tournament and the
Cammarano protest will be the
main business of the meeting.
Affiliated leagues are Sumner,
Puyallup, City A, City B, Conn
mercial, Serviee-Vets, Church-Fra-
ternal. Labor Union and Busher
league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
TEAM FIELDING
Game Committee
Meets Wednesday

The fish and game committee
of the Tacoma Sportsmen's sssoci-
alton will meet Wednesday night
al T.3o o'clock at the organiza-
tons clubrooms. 903 Commerce
st. Bag limits. hunting date and
other matters of importance will
be discussed. Game Commissioner
DIR. Harold c. Nickeisen will be
present. All sportsmen interested
are asked to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
Tonight's Softball

Park softhal league games tonight
Sis:
CITY 4 league johnson Paint Com
psny vs.. Alt Heidelberg. McKinley
cit, II lessue-Iverson Walker
Brake Service vs.. Active Club. Nc
Kinley: White Eagle Tavern vs.. War
tenbe Service. Portland Ave
Chureh-frafernal league FIRST
half tie play off Tacoma Naval Re-
serve vs., Zion Lutheran. Stadium.
seryiee-Nets leasue-Y. NJ. 3. c. vs..
Red Men. Harmon: United Com1.
Dayelers vs.. Eagles Asrie No. 8. JEFF
ferson: Elks Club vs.. Knights OF CO.
lumbus. jefferson
Games for Wednesday-S:is
Commercial league-Retaii Clerks
vs. Weyerhseusers. Mckinley No. /.
Office Outfirters rs SlzeF & Co
Jefferson No. ? Tacoma DRUG Co. y.
Wheeler Osxood Sales. jefferson Nc.
/. Buffelen Lumber Co. vs.. Post
Office. Harmon.
Chureh-Frsfernai-C Luther
an vs.. Zion Lutheran. Stadium
Danish Lutheran vs ASnlrT N z
Edison. Son Of Pericles rs. Tacoma
Naval Reserve. Stewart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
Jacobs Cracks
Out ? HOInerS

YAKIMA - Herb Kittle. right
handler. last night made it two
successive victories over the Ia
coma Tigers in WI league play.
Friday night at Tacoma he
turned in one-hitter. winning
5 to o. And last night he gave
only six hits, three of them in the
Tigers big first inning. and won
8 10 4.
That victory ran the big fell
lows wins up to eight against one
loss.
Ray Jacobs, the Pippins'
manager, hitting wen under
800 but with terrific power
when he does level one,
smashed out two homers over
the left field wall. One fell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
Tigers Bow To Bad kittIe OF Fish once More
Dame Fortune
Takes Nelson
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA A golden
flood Of cash rolled In on Byron
Nelson to-day. and II looks as
though that eagle two he bagged in
the national open golf champion
ship will turn out to be a $4,000
shot.
The $1,000 first prize il only
fragment Of the financial re-
turn that comes to the winner.
provided he II a professional.
Gentlemen with swollen check
books were all over the course
during the open, waiting To
shove gold at the winner in
return for services rendered.
What pro earns out of the open
title depends great deal on his
personality and whether ne has the
tangible thing called color. A
Hagen or an Armour usually does
all right. A fellow like Sam Parks
"a good golf player but not brill
liant Snowman do so well.
People who know think Nelson
may get as much as $4,000 for
Endorsements, radio appearances
and sale OF clubs and equipment
But the financial return is so pre-
carious that there is agitation TO
increase the 81 900 that goes to the
winner. Denny Shute. who lost out
in the first play-off. for instance,
thinks the first prize should be
$4,000.
One suggestion Is that the
top so professionals be auto
maticalIy qualified for the open
on the basis Of their average
scores in tournaments over a
years time. That would make
u almost certain that none OF
the stars would he left out
when the firing started.
The matter probably will come
up for discussion by the United
States Golf association sometime
before the next open is played.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
Ducks Among
The Bear Herd

BE RkE LEY, Cal.-Coach
Brutus Hamilton Of the Univer-
sity Of California WAS tending .
strange covey Of Ducks among
his Bear herd today-four Uni
ver~ity Of Oregon track and
field stars.
Because their coach, Bill Hay
ward. h III, Hamilton agreed TO
keep . wstchful eye on George
varoff and Rod Hanson, vault
ers; Boyd Brown. javelin throw
or, and herman StOrli. half
miller. ~ they worked out for
the NCAA track meet ut Los
Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
COAST TABS
UP TO DATE


Home runs. Collins. Los Angeles
II; Herman, Hollywood. II; Moore,
Los Angeles. IL; Puceinelli. Holly
wood. Norbert. San Francisco. 10.
Three base hits-Holder. San Fran
cisco. TO- Lawrence, Seattle. g; Archie
Seattle. 8. Storey. San Francisco, Z;
NJ. Marshall. Sacramento, DiMaggio
San Francisco. s.
Two-base hits-Herman. Hollywood
81: Strange. Seattle. STATE, Los An
geles, Dallessandro. San Diego, "a.
DiMaggio, San Francisco. %.
Stolen bases-White. Seattle, 10;
DiMaggio, San Francisco. Is: Luby,
Oakland, 10; Garabaldi. Sacramento
IL: Strange. Seattle. IL.
Sacrifice hits-English. Los Angeles,
q; Wright, San Francisco. 10; Cissell,
Hollywood, J. Collins. Los Angeles,
Mcdonald. San Diego. ~.
Double plays-Oakland 80. Sacrs
mento. 10: Hollywood, IL: San Diego
ga. Los Angeles, 81. San Francisco,
So; Seattle. So; Portland. 46.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
in the fourth, another In the
seventh. On both occasions
he was the first man up.


he WAS the first man up.
Those blows. of course. played
a major part in kittle's victory.
One came off Gordon Mann, the
other off Ray Medeghini, who
took over in the fourth.
Ii looked like the Powerhouse
Gang from the Sound country was
going to town on one OF its at
lacks at the very outset of the
battle. And il looked bad for that
bad kittle of fish. Colbern, first
man up. singled. Mattos followed
suit. both blows going to left.
Reich sacrificed and Abbott sim
gled to left, scoring Colbern and
Mattos. Mountain walked and
Garretson went out on an infield
grounder, Abbott moving to third.
Fernandez wild heave to first on
Harriman's grounder let Abbott
over.
The Pippins came back to knock
off one run in their half. Penso
tripled and scored on an infield
out.
The Tigers seemed off TO
another uprising in the second,
but to no avail when kittle
whitfield Mountain to end the
frame with the bases logged.
Two were down when Mattos
singled and Reich was given
life on an error by Jacobs,
Mattos going to third. Reich
stole second. Abbott walked
and Mountain missed a grand
opportunity.
But where the Tigers failed the
Pippins came through in the
fourth. Jacobs first homer greet
ed Mann and started his rout. Fer
nandez singled and Peterson was
hit by pitched ball. Mcdonald
dumped a short one to Mann, who
turned to throw to third, the bag
being unprotected, leaving all
hands safe. Lorenz went out, but
Kittle walked. forcing in Fernan-
dez. Penso singled. scoring Peter
son. and Mann was jerked. Mede-
ghini sailed Stamper and Spiker.
That made it and 8, Yakima.
But the Bengals evened the
score in the fifth when Reich
walked, Abbott singled, send
ing Reich to third. from where
the Tiger centerfielder scored
on an infield out.
1t still was anybody's game, but
the Pippins took a ga lead in
their half of the fifth. Jacobs
singled and so did Fernando,
sending Jake to third. Jacobs
came home on Clifford's bad throw
to center to catch Fernandez in a
theft.
There was no more scoring I'M
til the seventh when Jacobs rode
the ball out of the lot for the
second time, although the Bengals
threatened in the ninth. Colbern
walked stole second and third.
while Mattos and Reich were
whiting on kittle's bearing-down
pitches. Abbott walked and Noun
tain, with the tying runs on the
bags, struck out to end the con-
test.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14

Nell Clifford lost only one
point since last weeks aver
ages and his 1916 mark IL
good for second place. Walter
Bliss, Bellingham third-base-
man, Is In third place with a
figure Of 1854 or drop Of 10
points In a week. Lloyd Chris
TOPPER, Wenatchee outfielder.
went up a notch since last
week even though his 1862
percentage dwindled to $50.
Bill Shelley. Wenatchee short
stop and Mike DeJan, Wenat-
chez outfielder are tied for
fifth place with .3i1 each.
Dwight Alden. Spokane outfield-
err went to bat most times, l9l,
and made most hits. SIS. Bill Skel-
ley is leader in home runs, IS, and
totaled most bases. Ill. Ralph
Samhammer, Vancouver outfielder
raped out most two-bsse hits, Is
Felix Penso, Yakima outfielder
knocked out two triples during
the week thus increasing his lead
ing total to seven three-play swats
Morry Abbott. Tacoma outfielder
| increased his runs-driven-in total
to AZ. which is tops in the circuit
Bob Cole Of Tacoma won his
sixth straight game, and now
leads the pitchers with a rec
ord Of seven wins and only
one defeat. doe Daley OF
Vancouver lost one game dur
ing the week. but he also won
one and his record now stands
six and one. which ties that
Of Herb kittle Of Yakima.
John Pintar Of Wenatchee Is
the only pitcher in the league
besides Cole who won seven
games.
Bob Cole shut out Yakima with
three hits to win is to 0 on June
9Th. Floyd Vevens of Wenatchee
chslked up his fifth victory OF
the season on June 4th by shut
ting out Spokane with four hits
and a 2 to 0 win.
Western International leagu
averages. include games Of Tues
day. June s, except Vancouver
Spokane game Of June 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
BOB CARRETS0N TOPS WI
BAT WlELDERS WITH $50

NEW batting leader has the Western
in the Bob Tacoma first
$50 leader Neil Clifford
catcher II hits 81
a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14

Totals .... 80 2 7 a II a
4 Batted for Scribner IN ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Wenstehee ....... 900 900 o0o-3
SPOKANE .s...s-s...s. uUO UQl 100
SUMMARY
Two-base hits. O'Shea CHRISTOPHER.
stolen bases O'Shes. Cls gitter. dou-
bic plays. Dsvivieros 70 Evsrt 20
Manning "a. Bonetti 10 Cole skeI-
lev 70 o Shea 20 Cole: bases on balls
of Gerhseuser } Scribner !. struck
out. BY Gerhseuser 2 Seribner 2
hits off GeThzfus<r SIX N -, IN
ninss TWO runs. vile pitch Ger
hseuser Candini. winning pitcher.
G>rhsus<r. time Of game 90. UNI
p!rex Stewart ana Randolph
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
SUMMARY

NNOftE d 7 INNINIo
Tacoma .... 300 0iO 0no-4
Yakima .......,..... 100 $40 010-6
SUMMARY
Three base hit. Penso: home runs
Jacobs 2: runs batted in. Abbott q,
Mountain. Penso, Stamper, Jacobs
FERNANDEZ. kittle; earned runs. Ia
coma 8, Yakima 6: bases on balls.
Kittle s. Mann 2, Medeghini +
struck out. Kittle 8 Mann 2 Mede-
ghini |; hits off Mann seven in az.
Medeghini three in A. losing pitch
er. Medeshini; hit by pitcher. bv
Mann Petersen: wild pitch. Kittie
saeriiice hits. Reich 2: stolen bases.
Reich, Jacobs. Colbern: left on bases
Tacoma 10. Yakima 8; double pIays
Hartman 70 Colbern to Garretson.
fernandez 70 Stamper 70 Jacobs:
umpires. Moran and Morgan; time,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
INDIVIDUAL BATTING

includes all players in 10 or more
games except pitchers batting less
than 2001
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
lack COLBERN, a great wor-

rier when in hitting slump.
has raised large. waller callouses
on his hands from pressing on the
bat. He becomes mass OF
nerves, clutches the willow end
until his hands ache. A high
strung yOungste-, he is heart and
soul in his game But he'll
have to relax to hit his stride.
That Is, the fine batting stride
he had at the outset of the sea-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
PROMOTER Nate Druxman

Druxman has staged six middle
weight title fights since Freddie
Steele met Babe Risko to win the
crown
This will be his seventh cham
pionship promotion in the eolorful
and traditional l6o-pound divi-
sion
II has been Druxman who has
brought the middleweight class up
to major proportions back here on
the Pacific Coast. where for years
the Ketehels. Papkes and the like
ruled the middle fighting world =.
He has done this in far corner
Of the nation free and clear of
the massed. concentrated populs-
ton areas. all Of which alone
speaks for his achievements =.
sometimes wonder If Tex
Continued on Page Is. Column s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14

A ND now if the Husky crewmen
can win the Poughkeepsie
event we will have miracle man
of miracle men in the person of
Chief Coach AL Ulbrickson. And
that is possible, of course. Any
thing can happen in sports where
well trained. evenly strong young
men swing into action, consider
ing the quirks of Fate and the
breaks"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21

land OF the living. AS you know. a
fella's bills get awfully thin by the
first OF March. Yes, Red Jack Is
sure to have us a few winners at
Hialeah Park. Jim Oakley's type of
nags are winning. so load up the
cellar Jim. James (Blackie) John
son. give Georgia Red chance.
He's a youngster and probably did
not know what he was doing
Johnny (Big Bookie) Burdett
has birthday every four years.
Yes, yes. Richard (Dickie) Dean Is
sure TO get over one OF those five
boss parleys. When? Shucks, l
don't know. Jock Ellis still looks
like a jockey, but he's tops at pick
Ing the nags.
Sure. Andrew (Jap) Sneed knows
something about bosses, as he sat
on the fence at the Old Cumber-
land Park track (Nashville) and
watched the early morning trials.
Ask Ed Stringer. OF the Sheriff's
staff. and he will rattle off boss
talk as fast as rabbit can run.
Walter j. Kelly who lost his life
last week. was a lover OF horses
l think he would rather have book
ed them. although he would bet
for the boys.
Watch out for the II. p. IIeadley
bosses at Santa Anita. They Will
win with regularity shortly, and
the prices will be right. Mark my
word. A smart kentucky bunch.
Hialeah Park will have It's big race
with plenty OF color. War Admiral,
Lawrin. and Stagehand. Could one
ask for anything. better. That's a
race right there In itself.
II looks as though racing in
Michigan will be attacked this sea-
son. OF course the fight for dog
races did not do the state any
good. Everybody wants a cut"
Mervin B. will be hard TO beat In
one OF those last races. before
many moons.
specials-Benjamin. spillway,
and Fransceco.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
Chatter Of HOOfs
BY Raxx Brown
The Bills Are Getting Thin

Flash, Flash. Those who have
been 10 race--and also those who
have not-don't fall to see the
picture Kentucky" You'll be In
for a swell evening OF entertain
ment.
Porter's Mite made an auspl-
cious debut. comm. from far back
to win his race easily. What a
grand ihree-year-old for those
jicu stakes at Santa Anita! No sir
Is a much better boss now that he
has left the Max Hirsch stable
How Gomez Seabiscuit has taken on
a LOT OF weight since his arrival
on the west coast. hut that 1884
pounds which he will tote In the
biz race Will surely bring down
his waist line.
Aside TO william (Fats) Tanxy;
drop us 4 line. We're still In the