davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-09
FREE SUGAR WOULD !
CAUSE HEAVY Loss
BROUSsARD SAYS THE GOVERN
MENT WOULD LOSE $780,
100000 ANNUALLY.
Representative Liudberg Says Wall
Street Controls Money Trust
inSestigation---Wa
Some Disclosures.


Washington, April Represent
alive Broussard of Louisiana told
the senate finance committee this
morning that the United States
would lose one hundred and fifty
million dollars annually IL the free
sugar bill should become 81 lag.
I In the house Lindberg charged
that Wall street corporations con
troll the money trust investigation
and he introduced resolution the
purpose OF which II to compel every
member of tire house 10 Disclose HIS
business affiliations with corpora
tions.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-09
DANGER SHIFTS
TO v|CksbURG
That Section Of the River Delta
Nov Menaced BY The
Flood.
MIXING lEvEEs STRONGER
fhoussais d Workmen Labored All
Night on Leyees and Ii Is Be-
lieyed They VIII
Hold.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special
Yicksburg, Miss. April s,---The
aahser line In the Mississippi river
ilooa situation, rushing suthwarI.
~ conferred IN this section today
Kentucky. Tennessee and ArLa.ss.,
En,,s,,t. at.1,.t 49, $50
4, "Ppaientfy
ssA passea through the worFt OF
lheh perils-
On the long stretches of the, Yaxoo
and delta territory. where M. ,avaao
are now holding haek ,ha y.4or~
from. flooding tha sYteneiva ana ~.
tile valleys fhn.ssnaa - -1.
labarAa TIT n,sx,. 1.S.. 20 1As',si
ieyaas II z s,s,Ia.as IL. sss lug
win haia uula.- ~ ass,. 80 ,Sfsss
yet ~ nnsso $50, ss 80 -"
T'ha ersst - ~ ,,ssr u. ies''
here near ~ go :, - ss74'
fsarinx tba $780, i. -. -. 1 81.
llaxes 81 nortb Ns.ss...s,,sss ...,s ~.
9Mnaa thousan - ~ 49,. -.s. ,...,-
~ IN
~ X n
sxs,s SS W. ~ s 5s .ss y! ss
Eiy III <aln ~ m Z n q III
farnIerp Who are 1ssaratvs "a n
ilevees riddle the pilof ho,ea III,
lshot. merely as a "friendIv war,
ling against the enlargement
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-09
A BUG ~ EATING ON THE
YOUNG. eAIsHAfsE PLANTS.

Austin. Texas, April "a bug.
which is said to work at night bur-
rowing in the ground and rayaging
young eabbsges, is reported from
Williamson county by truck farm
srs. The entomologist will investi-
gate.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-09
WICKERsHAM WILL co
our OR THE CABINET
VIII Not Retain lsortfolic Of At
torney General II President
Taft Is Re.cierted.

Associated Press Special
Washington, April a,--Attorney
General Wickersham VIII not re-
main IN the cabinet In the event of
tho reelection Of President TAFT.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-09

Associated Press Special
Memphis, Tenn, April 9.--The
main leyee on the Mississippi broke
near Golden Lake. In Arkansas,
this morning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-09
RIVER STEAMER SINKS
MANY LIVES IRE LOST
An Excursion Steamer that Carried
Three Hundred Passengers
Went Down In the Nile
After Collision.
Associated Press special.

Cairo. Egypt, Apr. IA Nile riv-
er excursion steamer carrying three
hundred passengers. collided last
night near here with another steam
er and sank. II is reported that
many of the passengers were drown
ed, though 1t is known that some Of
the people were rescued
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-09
no 1NtsREasE <1APfrAL
STy,CK or RAsT5ss1AD.
Application Made to Increase Cags-
ifal Stock from sJ0,0O0 TO
$500, 900.

Associated Press Special
Austin, Texas, April a-The
Brown wood-North and South Texas
railway has filed application TO IN
crease it's capital stock from s30,-
600 TO 100000, TO cover the cost
OF extension northward from May,
Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-09

Fort Worth, Texas, April a.
With six hundred delegates In at
tendance the TEXAS Lnmbermcn be-
gan their ANIMAL convention here
today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-09

on OIL see " Z. eAsidan and
! aag Kennedy 1T Harbin's office for
ganxaateed oil nropositions Ia isIec-
IT, til
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-09

The Daily Light want ads mean
opportunities to you.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-09

cause for his determination 30 re-
tire from official life. Mr. Wicker
sham says he Will return TO his pro-
fessipnal duties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Most Elegant Flouncings

The assured fabric for popularity in summer
outer aud underwear. The richest patterns ever
displayed In this store await your selection
You II choose from richest blind, open work, Eng
lish eyelet and shadow effects-Venice edges
flowers, butterflies, scrolls etc.-deep rich de.
signs-many hens etched and scalloped; five
great lots to choose from at nexttonothing prices
85c and $1,0o 1S-inch founcings-48c
S125 value 27-inch Houncing $. 69c
S15o and $1.75 27-inch founcing $125
$500 value 45-inch aouncing. 80. $125
$3.50 value 45-inch houncing ~ S1.4S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Embroidery Bandings.

Embroidery Bandings.
An exquisite collection of applique
bands, in the newest and rarest designs,
divided into two lots and priced way be-
low what we would ordinarily pay for
them.
Handsome Applique Bands inches
wide-fast scalloped edges 1Ec
worth 25c a yard-Sale. ..,,.,.. W
Rich Embroidery Bandings-5 to inches
wide-most exquisite patterns- OOc
worth soc yard-Sale. ....... .S1C
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Sensational
White Offers
In Every
Department

salet the offering OF dainty Things
wishes delights for spring
delightful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
AIlOver Embroideries EXQUISITE

cries can not be surpassed-lingerie dresses are
most exquisite when Of this stylish material Here
we show an unusually fine selection of the rarest
patterns including the dainty small rosebud and
other exquisite floral designs. We've grouped this
magnificent collection into three great lots and
priced them this way for tremendous sale
85c and $100 allovers. .. 48c
$1.25 quality allovers , 69c
$500 quality allovers .. .9sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

Embroideries and Insertions
Regular 1Oc narrow embroidery edges, in
all new and dainty styles for trimming
and finishing summer dresses and Sc
underwear-Special, yard. .oC
Nainsook and Hamburg edges up to 6
inches wide-worth 15c a 1Oc
yard-Special. ......,. W
Embroider1es and insertions up to IL
inches wide-worth 25c a 1Sc
q yard-Saturday y......,..........A W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
ExQuiSite EnnbrOiderieS


in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

Corset Cover Embroideries.
The corset coverings include many of
the newest and daintiest patterns ever
shown in this city-most attractive,
snowy beading tops and heavily embroid-
cred floral and open work designs.
Dainty Corset Coverings, in rarest pat
terms. worth SOC yard Ok.
Saturday y.........,.......... ..... AC0
Richest Corset Coverings. in exquisite
patterns-worth 85c and S1.00 No.
a yard-Sale. Observation-Disclosures. fCC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

TT Jack Leon had not pulled
the Terrible Turk" of George
Nelson at the recent Cooley park
Il wrestling match. It is probable
that Nelson would be in the hoB-
pital with at least one broken rib.
After the Turk had won the second
fall he sat on Nelson, jabbing with
his thumbs at Nelson's checks and
ears; but, worse than that, he was
trying to crush Nelson's ribs In With
his knees He did this through
sheer cruelty and desire to add TO
his prestige as being terrible"
Many spectators fiercely criticised
Leon. but II Leon had permitted the
Turk. after the match was all over,
to injure Nelson, everyone would
have said:
"Why. you big bonehead, you ought
to have pulled him of when you saw
what lie was doing
Nelson, after the Turk won the
second fall. had no idea the Turk
would try to injure him, so he per-
mitted his body TO relax and was
waiting for the Turk to get UP. In
this condition II was much easier for
the Turk to hurt him than when Mel
son wes expecting an attack.
Leon quickly saw what the Turk
was doing and pulled him or. throw
ing him half wsy across the Hng.
For this action Leon should have
credit instead Of criticism. With
referee less determined and less pow
crful, 1t is likely Nelson would have
been hurt.
Loon was criticised prior to this
for putting his hands on tho Turk.
Icons alternative was TO award the
match to Nelson OF to allow the Turk
to run the bout. Physical strength
was the only means OF making the
Turk obey. II he had given The
match to Nelson because tho Turk
was disobedient. fans would havo
been disappointed, Instead. Jack
unarhandled the Turk like he would
a child and produced the most satis-
factory results possible under the
conditions.
Nothing funnier has been seen in
a long time than the way Leon tosse1
the Turk back onto the mat. or
course, tho Turk showed fight, but
he could not bluff Jack, so he soou
uuieted down. With almost anyone
else In the ring. tho Turk would
have run things to suit himself or
the bout would have been cut short
by giving 1t to Nelson Loon ran
the bout himself, Even when Pro-
moter Mccoy was yelling at him.
Leon paid no attention.
LII the bout between Dometral and
Rnrg, Leon had no trouble what
ever. He did not touch them because
they obeycd his instructions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
ito Steal Bike Title
Exposed by MacF arland
rGapman's Attempt to Give Frank Kramer
Another Championship Likely to
Be Frustrated.

: dsttons for racer SO that they could
not be won by any rider but Kra-
nler.
uT/RAMER will make a fight to
" have the American champion
ship settled IL best two out Of
three French style match races with
GoulIet. We will never stand for this,
for the reason that the American
championship must be settled by
American style racing. The n. c. A
rules provide that the championships
must be won In contests at one-quar-
ter. one-half, one mile. two miles and
Eve miles, and these rules must be
followed.
"Now. on behalf Of GouIlet I will
agreo to any one OF three propositions
and 1 believe that any one of them
Is fair and reasonable. They arc.
''FIrst-Let GouIIet and Kramer
draw from a hat To determine which
three OF the Ave distances shall be
ridden. with the understanding that II
the two or hve-miIe distances are
drawn that the riders are 20 be
mile distances arc drawn the races are
to be at French style. If the mile 10
drawn let the riders toss a coin TO
decide whether or not they are to be
paced
"Second-Let Goullet and Kramer
each choose one distance and condi-'
tlons for one race and then toss a
coin to see which shall name the
distance and conditions for the third
race
''Third-Iset Goullet and Kramer
each choose rs above and then let
the rider who wins either race by the
greatest distance choose the distance
and conditions for the third race.
"Those conditions seom fair to me,
and I will not only agree TO have this
winner take all. but will bet nice.
substantial sum that Goullet viii win
the championship.
Further than this, 7 want to ray
that there arc a bunch OF the local
riders going cast, and. to show that
Newark crowd just what VIC think OF
them, the boya here are raising
purse Of $1,000 which they are willing
TO bot against s700 that there are
i've riders hero who will beat any
five riders In tho east at any style
OF racing that they NAV select. These
few remarks should convince MIR.
Chapman and his associates that We
arc not going east to look for any
loser'e end, but instead We would
like to take a little money away from
them on waserB II they are game
enough to lay anything on the limo"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Y. M. G.. A. TO HOLD
TENNIS TOURNEY

The handicap tennis tourney Of the 7.
NJ. C. a. began Saturday with two con-
tests. Grupdfor ve. Anderson was won by
Anderson T-5 and 6rd. Grundfor was
scratch man md Anderson had is OF Is
handicap. DR. HarWelle vs Williamson
waa won by DR. Harviele. 6-1 and 6-1.
both men being handicap men.
Contests arranged for 10 date are DR.
Tyndsle Va. Walters. Monday at p. m;
Purton Vs. C. Snow. Tuesday at =. III.
DR.. Pugh vs.. Cawthorne. Monday at $50
.. M. r. Smith VS., Bell August IL st
p. NJ; Duncan VS.. Jones. Wednesday at
6.16 y III.
Ladies' contests are lIlsie Gallagher vs.
I.licy Evans, Monday nt p. NJ: Agnes
Evans w. Nora link. Tuesday at I a. M;
Maud Naylor We. Dorothy Williamson,
Thursday at n. m. Other contests will
be announced later, Doubles contests are
not Yet set.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
OGDEN FANS WILL
HAVE BIG BOOSTER
snocinI 10 The Tribnne.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug, 10,-Between $1,000 and
$500 is the amount estimated hy directors
of the Ogden Baseball and Athletic asso-
citation as the probable tag day receipts
for the booster game between Butte and
Ogden next Tuesday. This amount, they
bcltcye. WAS collected by twenty young
society women today and will be added to
the Increased "gate" which VIII result
from the booster operations
The twenty ''taggors" under the LEAD
ership OF Mrs r e Bristol, were ON the
streets OF the business district early ano
performed daylight robberies IN pialr
Wow of the police They sold lags en-, en-.
| iitlinr tho purchaser to admission TO tine
grounds and In many cases sold grano
stand ticket along with tho tag
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

Nauahton Predicts That the Next Heavyweight
Ring Champion Will Be White Man and
Possibly a Briton.
Bv w. w. N0ughton.

~ AN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.--Jack
Johnson says he has retired
~ and II remains 10 be seen
whether he means IT, Just at pres
ent his resolve is of an adaInantine
character. He swears that the world
Will never hear him say as John l..
Sullivan said. 'I tried once too
often" and meyer hereafter will the
lure of gold bring him back TO the
ring as II brought Jeffries back, when
he was far past his athletic prime.
The writer believes that johnson
is out Of the game 10 stay. The
heart kuoweth it's own bitterness
and no one knows better than john
son what rough shedding II was with
Fireman James Flynn at Las Vegas. =
Two years ago Johnson would havs
literally spanked Flynn for his bad
ring manners. AS IL was, the best
johnson could do was to hold on and
hollow for help. Two years OF ac-
uuaiptaInce with the Paris cafes. aud
the pleasure haunts OF London, had
told IN Johnson's case just as simi-
lar dalliance had done IN the case OF
Peter Jackson.
When the state police were clsmo-
erins into the ring in New Mexico
and Referee Smith was mopping his
perspiring brow, little bird whis1
pered in Jack Johnson's ear. The
time is ripe for retiring"
And who can blame him? He has
acquired competence through the
use OF his gloves. and now that he
Is not as spry OF as sure listed as
he used to be, lie Is showing good
Judgment In side-steppinS possible
disaster. Because other champions
made mistakes Is no reason why
Johnson should.
TN getting out at thls time, John
son Is catering to an ambition he
has long felt. even though be may
not have given expression to Il, lie
would dearly like TO be known as
the only negro who held the worlds
championship and retired undefcatod.
In sppurot OF this view II Is only
necessary to recall Johnson's atti-
tude toward other colored fighters
since he became champion II IL
claimed TINT he deliberately backed
out of a match with Sam Longford
In London after signing contracts.
lie has been a veritable Will o the
wlsp to Joe Jeanette, who has boon
after him for Il long time. lie has
often talked OF going to Australia to
box Langford and McVea, but iudg
Ing by his actions. ne was never for
an instant Bincore In this,
II the last has really been seen Of
Johnson as a pugtlist. he Will be re-
mebered as fighter who was
seldom II ever fully extended, Some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
By Tad

say that his fight with Tommy Burns
IN Australia was bis hardest. This
may be SO. He certainly nevcT had
any hard fights In the ordinar. ac-
ccptance OF the ;crm In this coun-
try His go ~ith Jcffries, from which
so much was expected was 50 cx-
tremcly one-sided that II lives. In
memory as the joke OF the century.
Johnson's style CT boxing is I'LL his
own. He Is master ci the straight
left and right crosses thst cdurated
boxers usually employ, but hc seldom
relies upon them, In the use OF
hools. upPcrcuts and lifting punches
generally he probably never had an
equal
A RGUMENTS frequently arise as
Il TO how johnson would have
Jared II be had been sent
against QueensberIy cracbaiack
like Peter Jackson when the latter
was at his best Well. there IS no
harm in forming aid holding an
opinion on the point but right there
the discussion ends. II is a sport
ing aphorism that II is bootIess to
argue any matter that raunot be set
tied by a bet, and certainly there is
no way Of determining which was
tho better man-Peter Jackson or
jack johnson.
The remark is often heard that
Johnson was luclty--thst when he
reached his prime. there were really
no good heayywolshts i'll sight. That
is true In d measure, but il is the
luck OF the game. II very often hap
pens that staleness and long SERVICE
contribute to a champions defeat as
much as anything else.
In the heavyweight division. il
was seldom in recent years that two
really good men developed about the
Same time, Possibly the best In
stance Of genuine rivalry in this re-
spcot was when Jcffrics and Sharkey
were working To the front No more
stubborn engagements than the two
IN which Jim and Tom were tho prn-
cipals We're ever Witnessed. and II
Sharkey had had few inches moro
Of stature. ring history might have
had an entirely different twiut
SayHo will be Johnson's success
wv sore somo people DO not see
much hope for the white race.
because Langford. McVea and jean
nottc are still active. But these col
orcd glaliiators are not BY any means
as youthful as they used to be. and
as there Is no negro novice Ia sight.
there is good reason for arguing that
a white man VIII rule the heavy
weight rocst within the next couple
OF years.
From the word that comes to me
from friends In New York. can see
that English Bomhardicr Wells II
not considered oui Of the champion
ship running by any means.
II would be a notable thing IL
England landed q worlds boxing
championship aSSer all those years.
Recently the 1rttous won back ths
worlds seuiling premiership after ths
title had been monopoiised by Aus
traiia and Canada for what seemsd
like a generation or two.
IF the old country were TO meet
with equal success IN the boxing
line 1t would probably light bonfireo
ON AIbjon's hcadlands, and Alfred
Austin. the poet laureate. would feel
constrained to write new NATIONAL
poem"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
TROLLEY ALL-STARS
BEAT RlGBY TEAM

At Risoy, Idaho. last Wednesday tho
Trolley league Ailatar team won it's
first game since leaving Salt Lake. The
game waB played with the Risby club
Lathrope. who formerly pitched for the
Seattle team OF the Northwestern league.
started on the mound for the Idaho team
but was chased under cover In the fourth
Gardener. who replaced him. was more
steady. Bywater. the Trolley pitcher. was
In fine form and allowed only two hits.
The batteries were. For RiEby. La
thrcpe, Gardener and SyHest; fors the
Allptars. Bywater aud Choules
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Nationals Get Setback.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1o.-The Browns
tossed a bomb Into the Nationals pom
rant prospects by winning both games Of
the double- hender. Grifftb's charges were
puzzled completely In the first by Alli-
son, getting but Ave hits In the second
Powell pitched just az brilliant game
and aided in his victory by driving In the
first run, whilo another single helped
produce the winning run Petty pitched
the eighth inning OF the first game and
hit Shotton on the head. and the Brownie
was knocked unconscious. Hs had to be
carried from the field.
sT. Lrurs-wAsHISGToN
FIEaT GANG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Cravath Hits Well
Jews Service.

Nv international News Service.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1o.-The Phil
Hes won both games of n double-header
from Cincinnati today, 10 to and TO 4.
Tn tho flrst the Plillies drove Humpfries
off tho hin and F'rilI was little Improve
,ncpt Alexander at all times was puS-
Ling. Scaton outpitched Suggs In the
.ccond game Cravath's hitting decided.
1us oair Of doubles and bonner were d.
rsctIy responsible for four of the Phillies'
ave runs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
DETROIT.

Summary. TWo-base hits-Stanage,
Crawford 2. Cady Three- base hit
Hooper. Double plays-Vitt to Louden;
Yerkes to Stahl. Stolen bases-McDer-
mott, Witt, Crawford. Stahl. Sacrifice
hits-Stahl, Lowis. Gardner. Wood. HIT
by pitcher--By Wood, McDermott; by
WiIlett, Cady. Time OF gamo-1:6o. Um-
plres-O'Loughlip and Wcstervelt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
a., International News Service.

BY international News Service.
ETROIT. Aug. 1o.-Brrors by Bush
and onslow were responsible for
all but one of Boston's runs to-
day, the league leaders coppins
to /. There was not much TO
choose between the pitchers, except that
Wood was strong on srrikeouts no
breezed all Tigers except Crawford and
Stansge, taking onslow. Deal and Wlllett
in that way twice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

'M, n. J., Aug. 1o.-with
y rsls season in Salt Lake
Esy coming to q close prept
1rs being made here for the
q the American champion
az September. Reports from
ma capital are 70 the effect
rfH Goulet looks like q sure
7 es western championships
= q will be tho man TO meet
Nasr for the American
p to be decided here.
'ahn Chapman OF the Walls
ne, where tho champion
~ WI taks place, has this
%ming his plans:
se that Floyd MacFarland
= hTe now With his cham
want to say right
M going TO run the races
Ok AacFarland. I am will
pea good purse for the cham
nsss between Goullet and
~ the contest will have to
Hnner-take-all basis and
sysr conditions"
officials of tie n. C. A.
n yet decided how the
= s hs American champion
"a settled.
s10'nsn LIS already trying a
s'.ap TO present another
ponship TO Frank Kra-
d Floyd MacFerland
ias above dispatch last
stole tho American
lfom Jackie Clarke two
sson and gave IL TO
y looks as though they
ans TO light their dark
put On their gum shoes
~ a = aud that bunch back
r1S y are going TO got
ay more raw deals they
.ne wlnner-tahe-all prop
nv sood to me and that
En.. ust Goullet will race
iess We are not look
r.,, ers end. / will be-
Manager on soptem-
<as. a'o MN UP for two
! am sure that he can
NJ ,,,a OF any other rider In
~ anything like an even
BE- IT. aaa things bis OWN
a4S., no !. Is one OF the great
= tsss..l' 'ae oycls racing game
~ ..,, yp, yet no has not had
t.,S saly on his ability. I
eszu = my own mind that Ina
- b., with Chapman In the
ssn.s This belief was fur
W !, by the conditions i'm
y n,4 @s - sraad prize Of July
- r. 'ais year. Under the
,s "a sase OF accident or in
a. could claim the r,rh,
Fs s,a' asst SEMI anal or flna,,
"a ss. Or course. that
n (. .n0nld Kramer fell to
ass ,.s',s sould mako a claim
lssat. would havo to be rur
A uthsr ~ss @ an easy WHINE,
sihsr ~ r'atrs merely rod
ila W v,'se money. rcalizinr
n aat no - ehance to bo flrst'
p thinrs an cxsrnnie Of bo
"a Mad In eailsburg. on,
ID, 70 :. dlsqualify Clark,
, chsns,S 'a'S' when lie boa
Y ,hs 4,p'onailip ,". races IN or
" '''s ta., Nh ss.t ins s, .,as sss