davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-23
CORBETT IS ARRESTED.
Virginia Man Charged With Atlantic
Hotel Robbery

CHARGED with having stolen a gold
watch valued at $3.50, two mileage
books. a fountain pen and ST IN
cash from the room of Louis K. Swat
land. of Westfeld, Mass, at the At-
lantic Hotel. David ?. Corbett, son OF
the Rev. II. NJ. Corbett, of near
Stanton. Va. yesterday was con-
Quoted to Washington by Detective
Embrey from Staunton, where ne
was arrested by Chief of Police Lips
comb. of that city.
Detective Embrcy trailed Corbett
over mountainous stretch and lora-
ted him in Staunton shortly after the
Young man arrived there. Embrey
faced a binding snow storm through
the Blue Ridge Mountains while on
the trail Of his man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-23
WILL NOT LOSE REGIMENTS.
Required Number of Companies to
be organized by January LIST.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 23.-Postmaster
Clinton L. Wright, major and chief
of brigade staff, Virginia Volunteers,
has returned from the National
Guard Convention, held in Chicago.
Major Wright, General c. c. Vau-
CHAM of Franklin; Colonel E. +.
Goodwin, of Emporia, and Colonel
R. F. Leedy made the trip from De-
troit home in an automobile.
The convention protested against
The war department order, which dis
bars on January l, 1914, all National
Guard Regiments without the re-
ouired ~ companies making up the
full regmental quota. General Mills,
of the regular army, said regular
troops had at times found it ply
steal impossibility to live up to the
twelve company regimental rule. Inc
volunteers said the war department
was seeking to enforce rule on the
volunteers that the regular army
could not comply with itself.
The Second and Fourth Virginia
Regiments are now without the re-
ouired twelve companies, but will have
these by January l. The Fourth
regiment will have one new company
at Virgini!p Beach, with Judge A. j.
Ackiss as captain and one from
Franklin with either Caughan Camp
or r. w. Rawls as captain. The sec
ond regiment will have additional
companies from Clifton Forge and
Manassas.
The Chicago convention also III
rccted its executive committee TO-
prepare a bill to be presented to con-
gress providing for the pay OF Ma
tjonal Guard officers and men at the
rate of from 5 to Is per cent. and Tor
officers based on regular army pay,
according to duties performed, and
straight 25 per cent for men, based
on regular army pay, this to be sub
iect to fines for non-attendance upon
drills, etc.
The Chicago Convention also urged
that the National Military Board be
conferred with before the war depart
ment enforces orders affecting the
organization, personnel, oriaiscopline OF
National Guard in the states.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-23
h NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION
Observation-Disclosures
BUMPER TOBACCO CROP. |!
Figures For First Month Show In.
crease-Danvillc Leads List

Richmond, Va, Oct. 29.-The State
of Virginia produced 122,3l2, 223
pounds of tobacco for the year end
ing August 81, 1913, according to the
official figures issued by the depart
ment of agriculture yesterday.
The value of the years crop, based
on an average of Is cents amounted
to $1S,355, S33.4s. This average is
secured from the range Of price
from six cents for dark Tugs to 81
cents for bright leaf, the current
market quotations.
Danvile, Of course, led the State
as usual, the warehouses Of that city
handling 30,405,767 pounds of the to-
tai crop. The warehouses Of South
Boston came second, with record of
16,S50,757 pounds for the year.
= Last seasons crop, it will be re-
membered, fell below the average,
while it is expected that the crop this
year will show bumper production,
and at the same time the average
price for both the bright and dark
leaf is considerably better than last
season.
Commissioner Koiners department
issued yesterday the figures for the
first month Of the present tobacco
year-September, 19l3-showing to-
tai sales of 7,730,047 pounds OF loose
lesf tobacco on the Virginia markets
for that period. Figuring on the
same average Of - cents a pound,
the September dealings in loose leaf
amounted to $1,159,5 07O5.
Of the total amount of loose leaf
Danvilc warehouses sold last month
2,15S,254. with South Boston again
second, with a record of 1851, 100.
The statistics are compiled by the
State department Of agriculture from
figures which the new law requires
all The warehouses Of the state to
furnish Commissioner Koiner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-23
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
VIRGINIA SYNOD.
Presbyterians Discuss Missions at
Danville Yesterday.

7 Danvile, Va, Oct. 23.-The Rev.
DR.. Egbert; w. Smith was the chief
speaker at yesterday mornings ses-
sion of the twenty-sixth annual meet
ing of the Virginia Synod in the First
Presbyterian Church here, foreign
missions being the topic for consid-
Grafton, more than 200 delegates be-
ing in attendance.
The Rev. J. E. Booker will deliver
his address today on home mission
work. The Rev. DR.. S. l.. Morris,
of Atlanta, Ga, will speak tonight
on the home mission work OF the
general assembly.
The Rev. J. Mercer Blaine, of Chi
ma, one of the Synod missionaries
spoke in the interest Of foreign mis-
sions.
1t is rumored that action will be
taken on the dividing up Of the ter
ritory embraced by the Synod.
A marked evidence of the increased
interest in foreign missions in the
SYNOD of Virginia was given a year
ago in the report of the committee on
this cause, which showed that every
Presbytery in the Synod had contrl-
buted a substantial increase over
what was gwen the year before, the
total amount being more than $751;
600 and the total increase $2l,S7S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-23
DETECTIVE WAS A ROBBER.
Negro Gets Year in Prison for Rob
bing Barber Shop.

Suffolk, Va, Oct. 23.-Gcorgc Iat-
tie, once spottcr and colored detec-
tive. standing well in local police CIR
cles, has been given two years III the
penitentiary for robbery in Boykns,
the trial taking place before Judge
Jamas l.. McLemore in CORTLAND at
Southampton county court.
/ Battle is alleged to have volun-
teercd his services with the blood
hounds, being on the scene. when a
barber shop in Boykin was broken m
to, and robbed.
!. He ard his accompplice. 80
Day. acted so Suspiciously tr1t the
Bovkins authorities arrested them
charging them with the oifense they
offered to ferret out.
The trial of Battle. who was de-
fenced by John y. Sebret and pros
ecuted by Commonwealth's Attorney
Z. Frank Story, of southampton took
up most of yesterday and today. His
accomplicc. William Day. went to
trial late this afternoon.
Since the Boykins' affair, rumors
have been rife that Battle has tried
the same trick before. He is al
legged to have sold one buggy to six
persons, and q warrant fer him from
Suffolk persons will be waiting for
him at the end Of his term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-23
C. w Fulks Kills Himself.

Lynchburg, Va, Oct. PC. w.
Fulks, well-known market gardener,
shot himself in the forehead yester-
,lav morning about 10 o'clock in his
stable. near his home, in the suburbs,
inflicting wound from which ne died
:, half hour later. III health was
the cause. He was G3 years OF age
and leaves wife and three sons,
Frank. George land w. c. Fu!kS)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-23
Stomach Trouble and Constipation
CURED. '1'i
.; ,.-,

81 was sick Cor three years. with
stomach trouble and constipation, doc
tored continually with different physi-
clans with only temporary relief"
says Mrs. Hester Waite, Of Antwerp,
Ohio. "a friend advised me to try
Chamberlain's Tablets, which I did,
and continued to use them for one
rear, and they completely cured me
not only of the stomach trouble but
also of the constipation" For sale
by all dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-23
Eat oysters October goth to o5th
OYSTER week. Rammcl Cafe.
Do You Dread Your Meals?

Your food does you little good when
you have no desire for it. when you
dread meal time. What you need is
Chamberlain Tablets. They will
sharpen your appetite, strengthen
your digestion and give you 4 relish
for: your meals For sale by all
dealers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

"Hughie' Hughes, a widely known
automobile racer, was seriously in
jured Wednesday when the tires of
q racing car he was testing on a
country road near Aulsa, Okla. COL
lapsed and the machine plunged into
ditch. Hughes suffered broken
shoulder, cuts and internal injuries.
The three German sonder-klasse
yachts which are to take part in the
challenge races against the Amerri-
can boats at the regatta off Marble
head, Mass, in September left Ham
burg Tuesday on board the Cincinnati.
o. S. Duras, of Prague, further inn
proved his standing in the masters
tournament of the Rice Chess Club,
New York, by winning his game from
Prof. Cromsaer, of Paris, in the ninth
round yesterday. r. T. Black, of
Brooklyn, kept second place by de-
feating ]. Bernstein in a Ruy Lopez
after forty moves. A. Kupchik, third
in the race, worsted F. p. Beynon in
Ruy Lopez lasting twenty-five
moves. The same opening was played
between Phillips and Chajes, who ad-
journed after thirty-three moves.
Ikujan Tamura, champion billiard
player of Japan, is at Seattle, WASH,
from Yokohama, en- route to Chicago
and New York, to play with Hoppe
and others. Yamada, the young
japanese player. who made a tour
of the United States last winter, is
said to have been beaten by Tamura.
Two games were played in the
semi-finals of the Point Judith
tournament for the Army and Navy
cups at Narragansett Pier, r. l., yes
terday. The Army team, which comes
from the Mounted Service School at
Fort Riley, Kan, defeating the Point
Judith Sandpipers, IN 10 10%, while
the Cooperstown Leopards defeated
the Point Judith polo team Tx to Z.
Danny Maher. the American jockey,
rode L, Brassy's Cat Mint to victory
in the race for the Goodwood Cup,
the feature of the Goodwood meet
ing yesterday. Allepo was second and
Major Loder's Lance Chest third.
There were only six starters.
Nine members of the Peruvian rifle
team which will enter the interna-
tional contest at Camp Perry. Ohio,
next month, arrived at New York
yesterday on the steamship Santa
Maria from Colon. This team was
selected after competition among
10000 rifiemen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
CAVANAGH is TOO
MUCH FOR LAWSON
liver Does Some Foul Work, but
"Big Frank" Has the
Speed.
WILEY IS STILL YING

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-Frank
Cavanagh won the special match race
at the Point Breeze track last night
from Iver Lawson, who was substi-
tuted for Francesca Verri. Verri is
in a Newark hospital as a result or
fall in race there Wednesday hight.
Lawson won the first heat, but was
disqualified and fined $40 for fouling.
George Wiley, worlds middle-dis-
lance champion, won the twenty.
mile motor paced race in 24.5i 2-b.
with Worth L. Mitten second and
Jules Rudolphe third, Jimmy Moran
rode poor race and finished last.
Harry klebes won the eight-mtle
motorcycle handicap, as well as taxi
Ing the four-mile race in stra ght
heats. Arthur Chapple, who had
agreed to appear, did not show up
and Manager MacFarland filed 3
complaint with the Federation or
American Motorcyclists against
Chapple for his failure to appear. The
races were watched by a crowd that
filled practically every seat in the
arena. The summaries:
Two third mile Novice-Won by
Charles Oslek; Joseph Dasando, Sec
ond. Time 100 1-5.
One-third mile Handicap, Amateur
Won by j. H. Coyle, Obs yards);
NJ Logue, Q20 yards). second; Corr
nell Gregory, GAO yards), third. Time.
.33 2-5.
One-mile Handicap, Amateur-Wons
by Bert Worth, d60 yards); Danny
Trotter, (190 yards), second; John
Boyes, GAS yards, third. Time LA 10.
Special Match Race-First heat
third mile), won by Frank Cav
anagh; liver Lawson, second. Time
AS SIS. Second heat (two-thirds mile),
won by Frank Cavanagh; liver Law
son. second. Time 2.34 As.
Twenty mile Motor-paced Race
Won by George Wiley; Worth IL
Mitten, second Jules Rudolphe, third;
Jimmy Moran. fourth. Time 24.54 20.
Four-mile Motorcycle Race-Ffrst
heat, won by Harry Klebes; Frank
Armstrong, second; Billy Pancoast,
third. Time S14 3-5. Second heat won
by Harry Klebes Frank Armstrong.
second; Johnny Enfield, third. Time'
315. -,
Eight-mile Motorcycle Handicap
won by Harry Klebes (scratch); Ray
Veditz Zone lap, second; Johnny en-
field zone lap third; Jimmy Hunter
fthree laps), fourth. Time, 2-5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
MATCH RACE IS
STADIUM FEATURE
Hill and Spears Primed for
Hard Race Tomorrow
Night.
WOHLRAB in A SLUMP

The announcement yesterday of the
coalition of the interests of the Motor
drome and the Velodrome will not
affect the programs already arranged.
Both Freddy Hill and Bob Spears
have been working like beavers dur
ing the last few days in preparation
for their match at = the Stadium
Motordrome tomorrow night. This
match was to have been decided on
Tuesday night, but the rain put a
damper on the racing, and the entire
program has been carried over to to-
morrow night. The race will be the
best two out of three heats at half
mile
Root, Hill and Rupprecht and the
Australian trio of Spears, Mcnamara
and Cory worked out for half an
hour yesterday on the triplets in an
ticipation of the two-mile open multi
cycle race which is also down on the
card for tomorrow night. Thirty
riders, mounted on seXtetS, quadS,
triplets and tandems will take part.
The American and Australian triplet
teams, however, are looked upon as
the real class in the event, and the
race will probably narrow down TO
battle between them for the lead.
Drobach and Dupuis, who will be
mounted ON a tandem, should not be
overlooked, while the sextet, which
will be steered by Halstead, will take
lot of beating.
A new leader in the amateur cham
pionship point table is looked for If
Gus Wohlrab does not perform any
better than he has lately. The Jersey
City lad has been a consistent loser
at the last few meets, while Tommy
Smith, Kaiser and Georgi have
shown decided improvement. A one
mile handicap, q flve-mile open and
a miss-and -out for the professionals
rounds out the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
CLARK TACKLES
''GOULL|E" NEXT
Australian Rocket Matched
Against COuntryman in Sim
gle-Paced Race Sunday.
TANDEM EVENT CARDED

The regular program of races sched-
uled for Sunday at the Velodrome
will be carried out except that the
match between jackie Clark and
Thorwald Ellegaard has been called
off and a single-paced match between
ALI Goullet and Clark substituted
The change in the promoters will in
no wise effect a change in affairs,
except that Mr.. Uppercu may see for
the first time since he has become a
cycling magnate a few figures on the
profit side of the ledger. Only the
"stickers" will compete at
this meet. The outlaws" however,
may receive "deadheads" to the races
instead of marching up to the box
office and planking down their cash
for regular tickets.
The other events on the bill for
Sunday are ten-mile open for pro-
fessionals, a one-mile tandem open,
half-mile handicap and a miss-and-
out for the professionals and one
mile handicap, two-mile champion
ship and a novice for the amateurs.
The ten-mile open will be paced by
singles.
At the same meeting Emile Friol
won the scratch srace for sprinters.
with Schilles second Devoisseux third
and p. Didier fourth. Morisetti an
Italian, took the 1,000-meter handi-
cap, with Applicants, of Germany,
second and Seigneur third.
The grand prize of Geneva, run in
the Swiss capital a week ago Sun
day, was won by Pouchois, the
Frenchman, who finished second to
Walter Rutt in the grand prize of
Paris Poulain, of France, was Sec
ond and Polledri, of Italy, was third
In a fifty kilometer American team
race the italian pair, Oliveri and
Poledri, were the winners, with Pou-
lain and Pouchois second and Meur-
ger and Weidner, of Switzerland
third.
~
Andre Perchicot, the champion Of
France, who may be seen at the
Velodrome later in the season, cleaned
up a program at Bourges. France,
July 81. Perchicot took the scratch
race from Foufnous and Bournac,
two of his countrymen. Bournac and
Perchicot took the tandem handicap
from scratch and then Perchicot went
out and won the record trial at 250
meters by a full second from SAUCE.
-.
Little John Stol. who is well known
here as the mate of Walter Rutt in
two six-day aces in Madison Square
Garden, won a 100-kilometer paced
race at the Velodrome de Jupille,
Liege. July 81, in which five riders
started. DeRuyter was second, Goupy
third, Aerts fourth and Verstraeten
fifth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
BACK LOT BALL GAMES
BREED EVIL, HE SAYS

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-"Back-lot games
are an incentive to bad citizenship.
instead of being the wholesome exer-
else some old-fashioned folks have
thought Them" asserted Sidney A. Tel,
Ter, director of West Park No. 2. in
lecture yesterday at the University of
Chicago. He said that unsupervised
sport in city spaces is worse than no
play at all
1.-THE gang playing in back lot has
not enough space. no equipment and
no direction. Such play is bad
thing.
"The gang spirit has the wrong out
let in the back lot. On the playground
we have changed the gang into a
team, and the gang leader into the
leader of the squad. To evolve Amer
lean democracy we must have the
Fairgrounds, and Chicago has more
of them than any city in the world
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
"HARVARD" NINE LOSES

In a Belleville Avenue Playground
League contest, decided on the Belle
Vile avenue grounds yesterday af-
ternoon, the Harvard" nine was de-
feated by the Columbia" aggrega-
ton to 5. Harvard" and prince
ton" are now tied for first place.
Columbia is second, while yale
is sporting the cellar position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
NEWARKER BEST SKATER

Mack Lozowick, of this city, won
the three-mile handicap Eastern
championship roller skating race at
the Brighton Beach Rink last night.
Lozowick beat out Buddy Ryan, Of
Brooklyn, by inches, the latter start
ing from the fifteen-yard mark. Tony
Parrelo, of New York, with an al
lowance of a lap and a half. was
third. The winners time was 0 min
utes and 10 seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
MOTORBOAT SETS NEW
RECORD IN CUP RACE
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y, Aug
Ankle Deep, flying the colors OF
the Lake George Racing Associations
set a new record for the course yes
terdav afternoon in winning the first
of the series of races for the gold
challenge cup of the American Power
Boat Association.
With Count Casimir Mankowski at
the wheel, Ankle Deep covered the
thirty miles in Al minutes 50 seconds.
The P. D. @. Ill, of the Chippewa
Bay Yacht Club, finished second,
Mitt III. of the Thousand Island
Yacht Club, third; Little Joker, Tap
pan Zee Yacht Club of Nyack fourth
and Mutt, jr., Kingston Yacht CUB
ffth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
HARNESS RACERS
COLLIDE IN HEAT
Two Accidents Mark Getaway
Day at HOhOkus
Meeting.
ELLSWORTH R. WINS PACE

HOHOKUS, N. j., Aug. the
closing day of the metropolitan CIR
cult here yesterday was marked by
two accidents. Both were unaVoid-
able, and it was only by the quick
assistance of officials that serious
danger was averted. In the thlrd
heat of the 2:19 pace Henry Bea,
worth, bay gelding, driven by Al
Becker started with a loose Wheel,
and in trying to avoid the threatened
danger Becker pulled up. In doing
co he sent his charge into DICK
Mason. and the wheels collided
Becker shot out of his seat over
the fence and his horse entangled IN
the wheel of Dick Mason's sulky'
was dragged along for fully twenty
five yards. The horses were cared
for by attendants and the track
cleared to allow the rest of the ileld
to go around on the outside on the
second lap. Ellsworth r., pay
gelding, which managed to avoid the
accident and take the next two
heats, continued in front and won
the race in straight heats.
The other spill came in the thlrd
heat of the first race, for 2:19 trot-
ters. The EXPOSE after winning the
first two heats, was sent off to bad
start in the third, Centreville, the
ultimate winner, going out in front.
In trying to get out to a position of
vantage The Expose coupled with
Billie Miller, a chestnut gelding, just
to the right. The sulkies became
entangled and the wheels were
pulled from the aXles. The horses
were returned to the barn and
hooked anew, starting in the next
heat. Centreville took the last three
heats and the race, with Billie Miller
giving him a hard drive at the wire
in the last two.
Leo A.. bay stallion, outclassed
the field in the 2:24 trot, and with
careful driving by Ryan took three
straight heats The fastest time for
the day was in the 2:13 pace, the first
mile being clocked in 2:11h. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE
New york state League.

New York State League.
Albany, 4; Scranton, 8.
Syracuse, 2; Elmira, 5.
Utica, 4; Binghamton, 2.
Wilkesbarre, 0; Troy, 6.
Tri-state League.
Allentown, 5; Trenton, 8.
York, Z; Wilmington, 6.
Harrisburg, 1; Atlantic City, o.
western League.
Wichita, Z; Omaha, A.
Sioux City, 6; Topeka, Twelve In.
1ings).
Lincoln, IL; Des Moines, 5.
st. Joe. s; Denver 6.
X. !. 4. League.
Hopkinsville, 6; Yincennes, 3.
GAINESVILLE, 8; Harrisburg, 2.
Henderson, 5; Cairo, 2.
greensboro, IL; Paducah, 0.
Texas League.
Fort Worth, Z; Beaumont, l.
San Antonio, Z; Austin, o.
Dallas, O.; Galveston, l.
Houston Waco, postponed, rain.
Southern League.
Chattanooga, s.; Birmingham, l.
Atlanta, 10; Nashville, 2.
Only games scheduled.
South Atlantic League.
Albany, G; Savannah. l.
Charleston, 5; Jacksonville, 3.
Columbus, 4; Macon, Q.
Carolina Association.
Durham, 4; Asheville, 8.
Winston Salem, 6; Greensboro, q.
Greensboro, 8; Winston Salem, 2.
Raleigh, a; Charlotte, 1.
VIRGINIA Leanue.
Norfolk, 3; Portsmouth. 1.
Roanoke, Is; Petersburg, 5.
Newport News, 3; Richmond, 2.
Eastern Association.
New London, q Waterbury, l. First
game.
Waterbury, s; New London, 2. Sec
md game.
Meriden, 4; New Haven, 8.
Springfield, s; Bridgeport. 0.
Pittsfield, 8; Hartford, Z.
New England League.
Worcester, 5; Lowell, l.
Portland, 2; Lynn. O.
New Bedford, 4; Lawrence, 2.
Brockton, 2; Fall River, 0.
New York and New Jersey League.
Long Branch, a; Middletown, 8.
Kingston, 8; Poughkeepsie, I.
Newburgh, 8; Danbury, 1.
American Association.
st. Paul, l. Milwaukee, 0.
Louisville, 4; Columbus, /.
Toledo, Z; Indianapolis, 1.
Minneapolis, 5; Kansas City, L.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01

J. p. N:
What is meant by tandem?
OILY.
This equipage derives its name from
the Latin word Tandem, meaning AT
length" 1t means one horse proceed
ing the other. 1t was later used in
cycling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01

Jackie Clark, who for some time
had some doubt whether to remain
with the Velodrome or to go across
the street with the Motordrome, is
said to be highly incensed over the
fact that Floyd mcfarland is to
manage the Velodrome track. Ac-
cording to reliable information, Clark
is credited with saying that he
wouldn't ride at the Velodrome If
Mcfarland was to be the master
there. That will be too bad, as
Jackie is popular fellow, the best
crowd-puller at the track, and the
promoters would miss him badly.
However. as mcfarland is sure to
be the manager, 1t looks as II poor
little Jackie is agsin Up against It,