Judge — March 5, 1932 — page 28: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

| Q4v,c REDUCTION«: FLIGHT FARE setween | e 24 PLANES DAILY en a Hic, NEW YORK ano WASHINGTON SPECIAL FLIGHT FARE REDUCTIONS TO ALL OTHER POINTS TRENTON, PHILADELPEI/S WILMINGTON, ‘BALTIMORE, Comfortably heated, well ventilated Airlines. Tickets and information at all Leading Hotels, Travel Bureaus, Penna. R. R. Ticket Offices or call Western Union | e@ every hour on the hour e | LUDINGTON AIRLINES FINEST UPTOWN HOTEL + + is near the General Motors, Fisher and New Center Buildings, also automobile plants. A courteous thoughtful staff. Excellent Cuisine. ' ) Luxurious rooms ot $3.00 per day. THE Abington at 700 SEWARD own the Lenz-Culbertson Contract Bridge Contest recently played. Judging the Sports Continued from page +) ie) time record for her sex, not even (1) could s } barring I y Joyvee, and it should | she game? } be remembered that P i year-old, was not in th Only once was Top F That was in the P yeasathree- both counts. girls, she didn’t get out and walk. She a mile and a sixteenth. got out and ran, When the season race the experts had questioned two ended she had won $219,000, an all- qualities in| Sonny money. Turning into the stretch the Loma ht pushed. — stable’s Tick On, ico Futurity came up to make ¢ when she ran her longest race to date, the last two furlongs it was a neck- a brash young m and-neek race—a turf phrase not to | he comfused with necking, please. Of | course the little lady won, and in win | ning she smashed the Futurity record, thereby proving that she not only ha, stamina and) cour but speed ay well. [timay even be that she has UT (See Outline of American Moral 1 $52, paragraph 4, subject Bow BE antinn’ in this scholarly picce | 4 made reference to the winter f in which Ti itis the reigning fa vorite. [imagine to some the winte | | | hook is a total mystery, conceivably a profound record dealing with Lak Placid, frigidaire cubes and the pre cise number of red flannel underpants worn by Minnesota Iumbermen, Those who follow the turf know better, and T, being one of them, re luctantly add that it is about all the | do know. ‘The winter book is a speeu ] | lation in horsetlesh futures, in whieh all the eligible Derby starters are listed, together with respec » odds reflecting the bookmakers’ judgment ularly aceura as to how the starters will finish, if they start. T say “if they start.” beeause in the winter books you speculate not only on the chance that your horse will win, but that he will start, and if he doesn’t start luck, as well as de you > out of ccause of this combined hazard the odds in th winter book are always more gener ous than the odds at Churchill Downs on the day of the race. For example, the last quotation I saw on Top Flight in. the winter book was 8 to 1. If the Whitney filly sup to the race sound and starts as naturally she will if she is sound. the quotation will be much shorter You will be lucky to get even money provided there is any money left in the country, even or otherwise, by that time. VV ite book speculation is a peril ous thing . | and the bes e is that of the non participant. At this time a year ago th: winter book favorite was Equipoise wise owned by young Whitney ind, co-ineidentally, also the leading two-year-old money winner of the year before—just as Top Flight is, or was, depending on how you like your tenses. Equipoise opened in’ the winter hook at 6 to 1. The dear old public —the same public that listens to pros perity speeches with wide, extended cars, bows low te nted head waiters, and pays vearly sa Pullman porters—went for him hook. line and spurs, backing him down to 5 te What happened? Equipoise didn’t even start. A day or so before the comicbooks.com