davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18
PREPARES FOR HoLIDAYs.

Washington, d. c.. Dec. ls.-Con-
gress will adjourn tomorrow for the
holidays. this being the first outward
sign That Christmas Is ear at hand.
Some Of the members are going home.
but the larger majority intend to re-.
main here during the recess. Year by
year the social attractions Of the capi-
tai at the Yuletide season have be-
come more numerous and brilliant.
and the women OF the congressional
circle. particularly those with social
ambitions, are reluctant to leave even
for q brief period.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18
see her very often, and you may rest
assured I saw her whenever I went
to New York. I think she is q most
wonderful woman.
Wedding In July.

wonderful woman.
Wedding In July.
II expect to leave for the east in
probably will be performed in New
exact date has not .,et been set. After
a wedding trip. and on our return will
make our home in New York.
I'm taking up my residence In New
York I shall relieve Mr.. Bush Of the
necessity Of going east so often to
said.
Message to Miss Gould.
Employees Of the Missouri Pacific at
the headquarters Of the road here sent
Miss Helen M. Gould a telegram of
fe%ltcitation on the announcement of
her engagement to Finley ]. Shepard,
as follows:
you are very dear to the hearts Of
h Missouri Pacific employees. and
hence the announcement that you arc
soon to become the wife Of one Of our
number. q model man. whom we es-
teen most highly. 10 exceedingly
gratifying to each n Of US. Please
be assured that the sincere. cordial
you"
Miss Gould replied as follows:
Employees Missouri Pacific Rail-
way. care B. +. Bush: appreciate
most deeply your beautiful message
and good wishes Of my engagement
to Mr.. Shepard and your kindly words
about both of US"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18
KNIFE AND FORK CLUB.

Kansas City, Mo-. Dec. 18.-Henry
II. Hunt. mayor of Cincinnati and Hon.
William Renwick Rfddell. Judge of the
Kings Bench division OF the high
the annual dinner of the Knife and
Fork club. to be given at the Hotel
Baltimore in this city tomorrow night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18
nut GROWERS CONVENTION.

Lancaster, Pa. Dec. 18.-The third
annual convention Of the Northern
Nut Growers association began here
today with an attendance Of members
more than a dozen states.
The proceedings will last two days and
will include the discussion of umer
Gus topics connected with nut growing,
as the most profitable varieties,
their propagation and care.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18
MUSINGS OF AN OLD SPORT.

(New York Evening World.)
can be found by the ma who takes
lantern to look for them!
The pessimist is a man who sees his
shadow in front Of him when he's
walking toward the sun!
II can't is the motto Of the moral
maligner.
Some Of US spend SO much time in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18
Only jag He 1ndulees In.

(Springfeld Cnion.)
Speaker Clark's denial that he in.
dulges in the use of liquor to excess
Is accepted by all who know him. MI,
Clark seems to be Incorporate only in
his talk,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18
Also a Safe Ret.

(Knickerhocker Press.D
Wall street has not yet petitioned
President-elect Wilson to make Will
lam j. Bryan secretary Of the treas
ury. And 1t won't.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18
Ought to Interest Andx,

War hath it's dividends no less re-
nowned than peace. Thanks to the
sultan. the krupp gun works show Il
surplus for the year of $12.5OO. 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18
WHAT THEY SAY
Woodrow Wilson ia For Il.
(Chicago Tribune

ought there not to be Il society fol
n prevention of giving useless ad.
vice?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18

Frank Lockwood. an English
sci OF whom many stories are told.
was once defending a man at York
who was accused Of stealing cattle
my man.. said Lockwood. you say
that you saw thus and SO: how far
car you see a beast to know it?"
Just as far off as I am from you"
promptly returned tho witness. In
another case a thief showed both wit
and some logic. He had been convict
ed Of stealing a horse. Yours is n
very serious offense." said tho Judge.
sternly: "ffty years ago it was a hang.
Ing matter" Well" replied the pri.
soner. and NIFTY years hence II mayn't
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18
Matter of Preferences.

New York Post.)
Technically. says Senator Beveridge,
the progressives lost the election.
Which would they prefer for 1916. a
technical victory or another real one?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18
Nothing Like q Church Hymn.

(Memphis Commercial-Appeal.)
If Uncle Joe sings n swan song 1t
will be full OF cigar smoke and en-
pletives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18

A hermit has a perfect right to be
slouchy, and a good many others take
that liberty.
Occasionally there is a d~isagreeable
man who insists on airing his Candid
Opinion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18
Can't Get it From, Us.

VOetTON Free TreSS.D
DR.. Sun Vat Sen is coming over to
this country to ask a loan Of $780,
100000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18
DOG BITES TEN CHILDREN.
Animal. Apparently Mad. Runs
AInuck In Baltimore School.

Baltimore. Dec. 1s.-Apparently
mad. a large dog ran amuck in a pub
lie school building here and before &
was driven out by q woman teacher
len children we're severely bitten. A
boy saved two OF his schoolmates by
pushing them into an empty class
room and closing the door. He was
attacked BY the dog and himself res
cued by q teacher.
Following the dog as 1t dashed from
women teachers and larger scho,ars
with rulers and whatever other wean.
mi they could secure tried to bent
the animal of. A teacher BY vigorous
attacks with n ruler finally succeeded
In driving the dog into the street.
where 1t was killed by a policeman
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18

n . Fool Clingeth to His Folly.
Philadelphia Inquirer.)
A Texas man with ~ children has
married q widow with IL more. ITO
him that hath shall DO given"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18
BANKERS GO TO CHAIN cAxr.

DANkERS GO TO CHAIN GANG.
Nvc.Ycar Sentences for lsrcsirlc.,t
and Cashier of Gcoreia Institution
Athens. Ca. Dec. III. W. Griffin.
president. and r. H. McCrary. cash.
Ter Of the Athens Banking and Trust
company. pleaded guilty to charges of
violating the state banking laws.
They were sentenced to serve dyc
years each on the chain gang. The
men were charged in ten Indictments
win systematically wrecking the bank
Of which they were ofncerS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18

AT a ball in the Balkans a guest
complained to the host. a divine. that
another guest: a judge. had stolen his
watch. Which Judge was it?" the
divine asked. frowning. The guest
pointed out a distinguishes looking
jurist with gray hair. and. an hour or
SO later, the divine returned his watch
to him. Thrusting 1t back into his
pocket with a contented sigh. the
guest asked: "And what did the Judge
have to say for himself?" SSH" said
the divine. He doesn't know I've got
1t back yet"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18
70 g.
G.

Eyes, sir. that boy Of mine is a,
piano player. Why, he can play with
his toes" said a proud father.
How old is he" asked the friend.
Fifteen"
WELL" said the friend. "I've got
a boy at home who al play with his
toes. and he's only one year old"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18

The teacher asked: when did
Moses live?"
After the silence had become pain
full she ordered: "Open your Old
Testaments. What does it say there?"
A boy answered: "Moses. 1000"
Now" said the teacher. why
didn't you know when Moses lived?"
Well" replied the boy. II thought
it was his telephone number"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-02
BREAKS IN SOME OF THE BIG
DELEGATIONS HOPE OF THOSE
WHO WISH TO END DEADLOCK

BALTIMORE. July breaks in
soms OF the big delegations are the
hope of those who look for an end
OF the deadlock by tomorrow
The Wilson men were greatly en-
couraged by the outcome Of today's
balloting. and claimed that their
candidate would continue to gain. They
look for the Underwood vote to be
shifted TO the support OF the New
York governor. and confidently pre-
diet that New York and Illinois are
about ready TO follow Indiana into
the Wilson column. According TO
rumor the Foss vote In Massachusetts,
Il about to Be Transferred to Wilson.
The Clare men. on the other hand.
point to the fact that the speaker has
absolute assurance that there will be
no considerable break In his vote
from now on. and claim that the
obstructive attitude Of Mr.. Bryan II
bound 81 result In many accessicns TO
the Clark forces. New York and
Illinois, they declare. will stand by
the speaker TO the end.
The delegates from Illinois. tired to
death, want to end the struggle by
going 10 Wilson and then start home
in a hurry. Roger G.. Sullivan, how
ever. Wishes the Illinois delegation TO
at steady until soma othsr state
starts brss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-02

The New York delegation Will
never vote for Wilson" said Charles
IF. Murphy. the Tammany leader. this
evening. Just after the termination Of
a conference In the Belvcdere hotel.
That IL final"
The best thing that could happen"
said A. W. Charles, delegate from NIL
nois. "wonld be for New York to lead
bolt to Wilson. That would effec-
lively dispose OF Mr.. Bryan. who has
been supporting Wilson. but has said
no would support no candidate nom
mated by the vote OF the New York
delegation. And he ought TO be d's-
posed Of"
1T Ia bad thing for the party 10
get into this kind or a fight" said
ga muel Aischueled. who has been the
Democ:etic nominee for governor OF
Illinois twice. "A break ought to be
made but II Is not quite fair TO ask
Illinois To start It."
From other Illinois delegates and
eaderF. IL was learned that Illinois
will certainly go TO Wilson II a break
II made somewhere else or X she
shall. by long batting, get q majority
OF the delegate vote. Tonight the end
seems ~ far away as II did ON SUNDAY
night. and many OF in. wesrled dele.
gates talk In favor IF an adjourn
msnt for two vssks or even = month
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-02
REBEL GENERALS
IN FULL FLIGHT

SANTIAGO. CUBA. July I.-Ssen-
erai Monteagudo. the federal COM
mander. reports that Ivonet. the re-
bel leader. has escaped through the
Gordon OF government troops thrown
about his position. and Is fleeing to-
ward Guantanamo. Ills destination
is known to the government. and
every precaution IS being taken TO APP
prehend him.
The rebel general. Anromadchi. -
being .hotly pursued I'm West Cohre
and his capture Is expected shortly.
Refugees from West Cobre are still
loath to return TO their farms. pre-
ferring 10 await the termination OF
military opera tons.
II is reported that Ivonet has Of
fercd to surrender on . promise that
the government will not execute a!ri,
but this the government refused to
do - ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-02
WOMAN AV|ATR|X
FALLS TO EARTH
THIS TIME 1T is MISS HARRIET
FEsSfoN. ..s.
MAN is ALSO KILLED
PHOTOGRAPHER is SAVED WHEN
Filler DECLINES AT LAST
MOMENT TO TAKE HER
uP IN AIR.

BOSTON, July Miss Harriet
Quimby. the worlds first woman avia-
tor. and William A. Willard. father
of the famous aviator, were killed
shortly after o'clock tonight, when
Miss Qu.mhys new Bleriot mono
plane. in which they were finishing
fight, suddenly turned over at an
altitude OF 1000 feet. hurting them
into the shallow water Of Dorches-
ter bay.
The bodies were driven deep into
the mud on. the harbor bottom. and
were extricated with difficulty by men
in launches. The water at that stage
OF the tide was only five feet deep
The horrifying spectacle of the two
forms rlunging through the air was
Witnessed by thousands OF spectators
attending the Boston aero meet.
Miss Quimby and Willard were just
finishing flight from the aviation
field at Scuantuin to Boston light,
and return, the night which Graham
White won two years ago in compe-
tition for prize of $4,000 Appar-
emily everything was going well with
the engine when suddenly the ma
chine careened and dipped forward.
Even then the spectators believed the
intrepid flyers were only adding q
thrill for their benefit. The next mo-
ment Willard was seen to pitch for
ward from tho machine. The next
instant his woman companion was
hurled from her seat. Both were pro-
baby Instantly killed.
Miss Gertrude Stevenson. IA news
paper photographer was 20 have
made the fight with Miss Qulmby. bu,
az the las, moment. for some un-
known reason. Miss QGimby objected
-. >lx~ To-
Willard was manager OF the local
aero meet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-02

Vote for Miss Virginia
DO II right away,
Just clip out the coupon
DO Ii every day.
Help her be winner,
Help her get the prize
Vote for Miss Virginia
With the laughing eyes
Vote for Miss Virginia
Just I'LL out the blank
Help her win thar money
TO put in the bank.
Vote for Miss Virginia
Do Ii right away.
Just clip out the coupon
DO II every day.
= Everywhere everybody seems 10 he
accommodating ballots for some candt-
date in the Nirginisn's European con-
rest. Talk about the excitement ia
Baltimore. II Is no greater than that
right here in Richmond. People are
all asking each other. who do you
think viii win that hundred dollars -
Who are you voting for? ?"
1t is surely very exciting and inter
esting here In the contest Office. All
day long people come and go. dropping
fnl youths. grtnas saeeg! boys, disnttisti
business men, laughing girls. staid ma
irons and fair contestants form one
long procession of voters,
One young lady paused long enough
TO tell US that she thought this con-
test the most interesting thing she
~had ever taken part in. at Is such
fun to 60 about and gather In the
votes. and do you know people are just
lovely about helping me. why a gen.
tleman whom I don't know at all
stopped me on Broad street today, and
said Aren't you Miss So and So? I
said How did YOU know me- He
said I noticed your picture in the Fir-
~inian and as you seem to ne pretty
we'll up toward the head OF your dis
rrict I guess I VIII vote for YOU.
Wasn't that Just dandy
Another girl said Il didn't realize
rad so many friends until I entered
this contest. hut so many people call
me M and tell me they will vote for
me PEOPLE whom I only know by
SIGHT are saving the coupons for me ="
So you see every one Ia interested IN
this preat battle az ballots, and the
excitement il growing every day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-02

units and for Champ Clark. Neirhe,
delegation early this morning showed
any indication of breaking away ia
any other candidate.
The two sessions of the conventions
We're hard grueliing affairs, cilarac-
| terized by little else than the monot-
onous call OF the roll OF States, and
| the neVer-ending announcement OF q
vote TINT didn't nominate. ------------------
Michigan furnished the one big sen-
shtssf VI tire evening, by switching
a large part OF its vote to Wilson.
Soma OF this was returned to Clark
on the last ballot.
Ohio kept the convention In a fine
feeling of suspense on several ball
lots by asking repeatedly to Be
passed" The net result of all these
mysterious passes" was a small gain
for Wilson.
TWO Colorado delegates. instructed
by their State convention TO vote for
Champ Clark until he personally re-
| leased them, broke away and voted
for Wilson. Two Florida delegates
did likewise.
The night was marked by no biz
| demonstrations The Wilson folka
! broke loose once for few minutes.
A well welded savel. determination
of the delegates TO get through IL DOS
sioie. ana waning strength among tho
convention shouters. all contributed to
| keep the applause well within bounds.
! It was night of restlessness ana
disorder. however. Delegates and
visitors We're both tired and wanted
! ~ move about.
Refuse TO Adjourn at Midnight.
CONVENTION HALL. BALTl.
MORE, July 1.--Having taken forty~
one fruiless ballots In the endeavor
70 nominate candidate for president
,, OF the United States. the deadlocked
Democratic national convention ~
| midnight refused after partial roll
call vote to adjourn and delegates ana
visitors settled down for an all-night
session,
Woodrow Wilson's candidacy wns
In the ascendency during today4n
session. He gained steadily throuEh-
/ ont the day. On the thirty ninth bAy~
! sol Ia votes. but on the forty-f1rn8
votes Chamn Clark lost almost ~
steadily as Wilson gained.
Il was hard gruelfng night MARI
ed by little else than the monotonoto
roll cali for nominations OccaAion..
stopped hurriedly by the gael or E01&@
! demonstrators.
J its votes, the Wilson people sstrree411
4 In breaking loose for rew minu11
I, When Wilson dropped under M
500 mark again. the Clark Folks ~
ADVANTAGE Of their nrxt opp9gtu1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-02

Continued on Second pase)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-02

1continuea on second page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-02
New Jersey Gooernor Passes Champ
Clark, Whose Vote Decreases, !
Polling More Than Fioe
Hundred Ballots zssx,
DELEGATES CLING TO THEIR
EAVORITES, DECLINING DARK
HORSE OF ANY DESCRIPTION
Suggestion is Made That Convention Ad-
journ and Meet Month Later in Effort
TO Select Candidate Who viii be
acceptable TO All Factions and
Wings OF the Party
THtRTY.FIFTH BALLOT.

THtRTY-FIFTH BALLOT.
u.s. Harmon 90, Underwood.
SON
BALLOT.
T..
Wilson 49s IT, absent l.
am Clark. Ia:
wilson IL
iss absent IL.
FoRTIETH
Underwood
iaynor /; Underwood.
FORTY-sECoND BALLOT.
Clark. Whson. 494; absent
for
president when the ballot called
Of
will
be and more
be to
be 20 to
wi
of
Wilson climbed
Wilson biting chunks Of
10
and the
Clark.
N. %; Judson Harmon 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-02
EVERYBODYS VOTINGM
VIRGLNLANSBIC CONTEST
Young Ladies Find 1t the Easiest Thing the World to Pile
ND Votes and Assistance Comes From Most Un-
expected Quarters

TT takes money to make money IL
an old and well worn adage. But II
is just as true today as 1t ever was
1t takes votes 10 make votes ls
equally true, II you haven't any votes
TO your credit in the list you can't
expect your friends TO send in any
for you. ITO him that hath more shall
be given Ia a true saying, so If you
can't get start any other way. sub
scribe yourself and SO get 1880 votes
10 your credit, then your friends VIII
begin to prick up their ears and take
some interest In your campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-02

fcoraa.a % Third pa~s3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-02
ELIMINATION Of
WILSON ADMITTED
BY SUPPORTERS
His Strength Goes to High
J Eide and Then Recedes,
Carrying His Chances
of Winning
WILL COMPROMISE
BE Bro GIT ABOUT
Thy UGH SPEAKER?
Miss uri Candidate Himself
isits Baltimore Secretly
and Holds Conference
With Mayor
Preston


CONVENTION HALL. BAL
TIMORE, July 2.--The conven-
tion adjourned at 1880 this
morning to noon today. There
may not be significance In the
fact that Champ Clark was here
tonight in conference with May
or Prest on, The fact Of his pres.
ence leaked out and WAS sensA-
tionaliy reported that he had
suffered n niantal iEeakdown
and was In a local sanltoriufn.
This was entirely unfoundsd. Ha
was here and the case Of ad-
jonrnment indicates the posai-
hiiity of an agreement on "A dark
horse
As predicted In earlier dis
patches. Wilson's strength reach
ed high tida--not as high as ex-
pected--and receaed. The can
diiafa among his most ardent
si,rperters now admit his prae-
fical elimination.
Result: A guessing contest.
free to all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-02

j. Hamilton Lewis. Ollie James and
Mayor Gaynor. OF New York. each
received one vote and william Jen-
nings Bryan received one-hait vote
on the final ballot.
To the political dopester there is
not much encouragement for break
in the deadlock IN those figures
Wilson IL generally believed TO
have reached the crest o. his strength
in the convention. Champ Clark may
agAin ehis afternoon. get ser1ie votes
that were switched 10 Wilson last
night. but his managers are not quite
so confident as earlier in the week.
The Underwood folks are hanging
on like a young bull pup. in hopes
that the presidential lightning will
strike their candidate.
No Break i'm Fight.
New York and Illinois, the two big
delegations which can practically
swing the delegation. and which fig
ured IN at least dozen different va
rfeties OF dope stories In the con-
vention as to trade or BARGAINS by
their leaders. Charles f. Murphy, boss
OF Tammany Hall. and Roger c. Sulli-
van, are still sitting tight. voting as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-02
S0DERSTROM is OFF
THE MOLINE SQUAD

Fred Soderstrom, last years star
center of the Moline high football
team, will not be seen in the lineup
this year owing to a disagreement
with Coach Burroughs. Soderstrom
had not been out for practice regular
from the beginning of the season, and
Nhen he was out he was Indifferent.
Friday evening he was told the same
as other players, to be in a suit, and
ready TO play. He failed to show up
Saturday and as a result has been dis
missed permanently from the squad.
Regular practice was resumed Mon,
Gay evening by the maroon and white
squad. BY the time of next Saturdays
game there will undoubtedly be many
changes in the lineup. Coach Bur-
roughs has already begun to shift the
team around with hopes of making a
stronger lineup. Several new plays
will be handed out before the next
game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-02

Browns brother in New York and to
other relau' {,
Messages were received here last
night stating that Mrs. Bruce-Brown,
accompanied by other relatives, had
startd for Milwaukee
ENTERED FOR GRAND PRIX RACE.
Bruce Brown arrived in Milwaukee
from New York yesterday afternoon
accompanied by his manager, V. w.
kliesrata, and Caleb Bragg. Yester-
day was the first time he had gone
around the course since the early
trials more than a week ago.
He was greatly interested in pre-
pairing for Saturdays Grand Prix race,
the only event in which he was enter
ed He had won the American Grand
Erik twice at Savannah, and he had
hoped TO win again this year. which
would have made him permanent hold
or OF the American Grand Prix cup.
Although only % years old, Bruce
Brown was one OF the best known
automobile race drivers in the coun.
try He began racing in 1907, win
ming his novice race at the Empire
City track. In 1905 he ran away from
school and acted as mechanician for
the late Emanuel Cedrino at Ormond
Beach. Fla. There Bruce-Brown broke
the one mile amateur straightawar
record held by William K. Vanderbilt,
Jr. the youngsters zine being SO 80
seconds.
WINNER or DEvAR CUP.
Tho same year he won the Shingle
Hill climb at New Haven, Conn, and
in 1909 lowered his amateur mark ia
,? fat at Ormond Beach, Fla, and also
won the Sir Thomas Dewar cup and
broke the worlds ten mile straight
away record He won the Giants De
spair hill climb the same season.
A In 1911 he was third in the 500 mile
race at Indianapolis. His two most
brilliant victories were the Grand PRIV
race at Savannah in 1910 and 1911
The former he won with a Benz cal
and last seasons with the same Fiat
/ ir which he met death.
| In the French Grand Prix this veal
! Eruce Brown won the first leg of the
two days event and finished third
hut was disqualified for taking on gas
cline outside a regular station.
In 1910 he was obliged to turn pro
fessional in order to drive with fas
company. In spite of the fact tina
be has made great deal of none,
in racing he drove principally TO
sport.