davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
WAIT ron FURTHER
oRpERs.
Honolulu, July Is. 1876

f1OHOtuIuS July lOs 1S1o.s
Editor Honolulu StarBulletin.
Sir: 1t is mighty good proyerb,
always wait for further orders!' It
would seem that to enable one to fol.
low this rule he must be governed By
inertia; but the only fool IA the world
IL the man who thinks tnet he can
control natural Law. One seldom &C
knowledges it or condescends to apply
the laws of the universe to his yaunt-
ed existence, yet in spite of his self
conceit or even his natural force OF
character he Is constantly swayed by
the conditions that keep him alive.
Tell the average person this and he
fnagines himself berated; ignore him
and, IL his circumstances will permit,
he considers himself battered?
That romantic state of affairs Is not
always desirable. The high swells OF
all political and social seas must be
westhered, or down goes the good old
ship of state.
The only permanent reform or prog
ress has ever been that which makes
for immediate understanding. As the
musicians tuning-fork yibrates. so
does public opinion ditto. mans acts,
And It might be added and just here,
by the way, is the cardinal point OF
this item that the greater the fire.
quency of the tuning mechanism the
higher the standard OF civilization Is
bound to be. The day of parchment
law has about past into q living real
ity. and that also might be announced
here.
ELIGE L. KIRK
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

an impression At his first concert
Most Of the other numbers were new
end all delighted the audience.
Assisting Mr. Gregson. Arthur Wall
sang two solos. which we're much en-
joyed. These were Pour Out Thy
Heart" and "The Soft Southern
Breeze. The accompanlmehts Of
both songs were played BY r. r. Bode.
the regular organist OF the cathedral.
and showed good Interpretation.
Mr.. and Mrs Gregson leave for Van.
couver today on the Niagara.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

The findings of the supervisors on the Kapio-
lani park luau incident are highly interesting.
They have investigated the. Incident, they re-
greet the Incident, they are profoundly morti-
fed over the Incident, somebody was to blame
for the Incident, and it S too bad the Incident
happened to kick up such q rumpus. In brief,
the supervisors find the Incident guilty of
gross misconduct and they fail to fix the re-
sponsibility for discrimination against the
army and navy on anybody but the poor old
Incident!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
nAroRALr1 OBJECTIONS.

Mayor Lane expresses himself a. against the
ordinance providing Tor city planning
'oun'' sslon He bases rather vague oDlee-
re 1Poif the fact that HERE Is TO be g charter
'<'s'pn convention ~ September with prob
able <nanees n the form OF municipal govern
-,
e GOES 10. .nlnk TINS : Tue 'l.le
. burden the administration with new COM
missions when Ne don 2 know who is to have
''e Appointment q them.
me mayor objection seems 70 De that the
''s''er convention may 50 change city govern.
|e.t Fs g make the COMMISSION unnecessary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

II, as the morning paper alleges, the law de-
eares that vehicles weighing more than Is
tons shall not cross public bridges or traverse
public roads, how did it happen that the 81
ton pillow tractor of Waialua plantation got on
that Anahulu bridge, prior to its little wreck
ing STUNT Downtown in police guarded Ho-
noluiu inoffensive chaps on bicycles are ar
rested for cutting corners and pedestrians are
warned for forgetting to tread the straight and
narrow path from curb to curb. In the outside
districts it is no uncommon sight to see the
metalled highway torn up where heavy rollers
or tractors have passed. Maybe traffic cop
is needed in the country
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

mean so much to busy women when
they have to look out for the rising
generation so that they may be healthy
and strong so they can be shot down
after q long fight with the opposing
generation Well, and there are sew
efal other inventions we will have,
one is that there be glass containers
for sugar, etc, to keep out vermin,
as we find .weeyils in sugar Of late.
And as long as sugar is such a luxury
Why not have it done right as corn
starch. cocoanut and the like And, say,
ladies, honey dew or brown honey
makes nice sweetening for buildings.
cakes. custards. ETC.. and is only from
l to cents per pound. Why not econ
omize for our new industries and use
more honey 1t will melt in warm
water il it goes to candy in the Jars.
Now, then, some mere things we're.
going to have right here in Honolulu
some day IL the world stands long
enough. And we just as soon the
mayor would hear this as not. But
listen, we are going to have chill
dren's playground at Waikiki IL the
city Is willing and does not get 1t done
first. We want swing-a good one.
We want some seesaws. tOboggan
slides and something worth going out
there to see And some one to watch
the children that they don't flock there
too fast or do wrong with their play.
Then we are going to have some
lights on Punchb0wl. please, and q tel
ephone house. some kind of cool
drinks and say it must include cold
water and lemonade for those who
want to be clean and keep out OF the
way of temptation.
Please print this letter. Mr. Editor.
for I've written you before and you
showed me some favor. And I'm going
to write again. But this is long enough
a letter for this time. have plenty
more things to say along this line and
We all want to work and pray for the
betterment of society.
Yours sincerely.
B. ANGELINA b.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
LETTERS

(Ths star-Bulletin invites me- ana
frank discussion IN this colamn On I'll
legitimate subjects Of current interest
Communication are conslantIy r..
ceived 20 which no signature ID at
tached- This paper win treat - con
ndential signatures to letters II the
writer's % desire, Dul cannot giye
space for anonymous communities
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

GailIard Cut, mentioned in recent dispatches
concerning the Panama Canal, Isl the. new name
Of the famous Culebra Cut. It was bestowed
in an executive order by President Wilson, who
thus honored the memory. Of the late Colonel
David Du Bots Gaillard, one of the canal build
ers. Col Gaillard led the 3rd regiment Of en-
gineers in the Spanish American war. Plans
are now under way to erect memorial shaft
over his grave in Arlington cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
GREAT THRONG GREETS
ERICSSON AT FAREWELL

Harold Gregson. the organist gavs
his second and farewell concert last
night to a crowd Of enthusiastic lis
teners that filled st. Andrews cathed-
raj to OVERLOOKING and showed its APP
probation of good music by the vol
ume OF applause that preceded and
followed every number.
Mr.. Gregson played again the
Storm Fantasia" which made so deep
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

The high cost Of trousseaus is to be lowered,
according to New Yorker. Bridegrooms
economically disposed will see in this subtle
move to increase the high cost of living after
marriage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

Roosevelt's latest To ehinafy, meaning
Ito render impotent for lack of military
strength. The colonel may always be relied
upon to pick out telling phrase or word short
enough to get into large headlines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

BMeltlOG

Mr. AND MRS. AUGUST HANE
BERG intend leaving July IS on the
Matsonia for their home In Oakland.
sfter, spending three months with rela.
tives IN Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

Politics has ceased to be paying business in
New York state Governor Dix, regarded as
being favorable to the powers that prey of
Tammany Hall, is bankrupt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

Just as soon as the war Is over the nations
of the world reallymust get together and agree
on an international system Of logic Chicago
Herald
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

Won Buelow says he made an earnest effort
ssto. bring Italy and Austria together, = He
succeeded Nashville Southern. Lumberman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

November 10 Pineapple Day November
10. Don't forget the new date
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

When the ty-panning commission gets to
work it might take another whin at the Capt.
tol fence
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

WHY not let Roosevelt head the army of in
vasion in Mexico with Bryan as official an
nounceri
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

The United States imported more
than a billion pounds OF coffee last
year, a record exceeded only twice be-
fore. In 1904 and 1909.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

Looks ike more than average busy summer
on the pshawtalkqua circuit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

CAPT 1. w. MIX and party leave
for Hilo late this afternoon on the
Aatsonia. and will visit the volcano
Capt Mix. q capitalist from Arizons
heavily interested in Mexico. is spend
ing six weeks in the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

JUDGE and MRS. r. H. LOONEY
and their daughter. Miss Marguerite
Lccney Of Colorado City. Tex, leave
this evening on the Matsonia for a
trip TO Hilc and the volcano They
will return Sunday and visit with Pro-
fessor ]. p. Looney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

SUPERVISOR H0LLINGER::
While | have not considered in all its
details the city planning ordinance. in
trcdnced by Mr.. Arnold, it seems to
me good one, In general, and 1t is
likely that few changes in it will be
necessary to meet our needs. All the
cities CT the country are taking up this
matter In a definite way and it is up
to Honolulu to get in line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
LIIIIEiHILL1IEWl

RAYMOND c. BROWN: / agree
with Supervisor Arnold that city plan,
ming should be started In the right di-
rection and. believe that We should
and will come to it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

SAN KAMAIOPILI ton postal
from Chicago: The convention of
the Anti-Saloon League in Atlantic
City certainly was a wonderful affair.
There were more than $4,000 delegates
present, and was glad that was
a representative from Hawaii. | am
coming home with a lot of new ideas
which viii be of benefit to our people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

CHARLES r. FORBES: The pro-
hibiticn wave seems to be sweeping
the land. | suppose the women who
have been given the vote in so many
states are responsible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

John F. HALEY: Any move.
ment that tends toward identifying
q city and making it more healthful
deserves support No man who has
the welfare Of Honolulu at heart can
stand in the way of any sensible plan
for q city beautiful
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16

also depends on which. side Of the
track the spectator Il standing. These
three photographs are then framed To-
gether and posted In conspicuous plac-
IS. and II Is wonderful how careful
study Of them win convince the race
soer that maybe the judges were right
after all.
In the Saturday meet a picture was
taken by q newspaper photographer
from the inside Of the track. and from
q considerable distance In front Of the
tape. The Mckinley contingent In
tends, II IL said, TO offer this picture
az evidence that Melim finished ahead
Iof Mills, but as q matter OF fact, the
evidence isn't worth the sensitized
paper Il Is printed on. Melim was on
the pole, and therefore nearest the
camera. and he might appear to be
ahead Of Mills without making it a
fact. As q matter Of fact Hila, on
the extrepe outside Of the track. who
finished second without doubt appears
IN the picture to be behind both Mills
and MeliIn, who are scrapping for
third place Unless q photo e snap
ped absolutely opposite the finish line
ii g merely confusing to look at II and
no Judge Of experience win consider
Il as evidence.
As 70 the protest against Meineeke.
the A. A. u. rules state plainly that
the referee shall disquallfy from fur.
fher events any competitor who enters
9 race. TO lose. 70 coach, or to foul any
other competitor. II the referee, on
the testimony Of the inspectors, Is con-
WINGED that Meinecke was guilty OF
any Of these intentions. he should
have prevented his starting in the mill
walk.
The fourth paragraph Of Rule 10
reads as follows:
The referee shall dibqualify from
further participation II the games
any contestant competing to lose. to-
coach. or 70 n any way impede the
chances Of another competitor either
n trial OF iInal contest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16
PICTURES OF finishes WORTHLESS
UNLESS TAKEN OPPOSITE THE WIRE
Mcneys Claim That Snapshot Of So Yard Finish Win Show
MeIm Ahead of Mills Doesn't Hold Water as Picture Was
I taken at an Angle from Inside the Track s

The games committee Of the a. A
.. wiIl hold q meeting this Afternoon
10 consider two important points in
connection with the track and field
meet held last Saturday. One Is the
award Of third place IN the 50-yard
dash, and the other q protest AGAINST
the competition Of w. II Meinecke
enhseqnent 70 the haif-mile run. IN
Which event he dropped out Of the
race Tor one lap, and then took up the
running. finishing first and hoodwink,
ing the judges and timers into the be
lief that he had won the race. The
timers snapped their watches on Mein.
ecks Instead OF the real winner. Jere
Smith. and thereby did the latter out
Of local A. A. y. record for the DIS
lance
Kan and Mckinley were ties for
the meet. and n the first protest Il
allowed Mckinley vlll win, while II
Melnecke Il declared to have been IN.
eligible for the mile walk. which he
won. the meet goes to Kan.
Mckinley men say they viii submit
Z photograph Of the finish Of the So.
yard event 10 show that Mellm OF Nc.
kinIey finished IN third place ahead
OF Mills Of KAN.
Now every sportsman who has been
around the race track af al 4 familiar
with the three pictures taken 70 Illus.
frafe The angie Of vision At the wire.
A. every meeting there are hundreds
Of the unInitiafed who DO not under.
stand that 70 Judge = race correctly.
che must be directly opposite the
finish line Sd the race OFFICIALS al
wnys line up . pair Of plough horses.
preferably white ana q black for con
lra1I. and have three photographs TAX
en- az them. The first picture taken
right opposite the wire. shows 3 dead
heat The other two views are taken
several y1rd1 n front Of. and several
yards behind he wire. and show fIl1t
one horse q winner and then The other.
The exact Arrangement OF the horses
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16
.HONOLULDS TAKE
STRAIGHT
FROM COSMOS
y. n. c. a. s0wIlna Psneatsass.

The Honolulus were In fine form last
evening and took three games from the
Cosmos with good totals. The Hons
rolled 925 In the second game in which
every man chalked up q high score.
Gear was again high ayec-ge man
with 1876. A bit Of hard luck ID the
closing game prevented a 200 average,
Williams averaged 1S2 and Mills III.
Gear had high score. 204 Befnal was
the premier average man for the Cos
mos with 164 Jackson's 1872 gave him
high single game.
Tonight the Signal Corps and Coast
Defense viii meet ct 7:45. There Is
great rivalry between the two army
aegregations aud both will be out In.
full force The Colts and P. B. c.,
are. scheduled for Thursday evening at
TAX asst nsohfso aaoraa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16

SAN fnIfI'S66. tsI. March e.
took 1l.II'.ce honor. q The Wander
bat Cup l|to yesterday making he
seventh cut o. Tie Ten I|Ucs thar llIG
American 1uIo0oh||e c|o1s|c has
been captured f| E1foptan talent
Darius He1I1. Who won the Interna.
I10.| Grand IT|x race week ago IN
3 F1u11o| car r||clo1 the same ma
chine |t victory IN he Vanderbilt race
yesterday N . contest hat clearly de.
uon1If1I1I 1|1 IEIII IS q driver IS
vel. a. proving TIE power and stnIdI-
PES. q 4 Io|l'M buIIt m0lor-car.
1esia crossed The onIlh ispe Q. the
Il1-uI|c contest seven minutes ahead
q Wilcox IN \ eI1l1. who took second
money |I'|II TIE worlds speed
record holder Won third place De
Palma. I||<. winner II the Wander
Int Cu1. finished fourth IN his Itf-
t11ce. md ne am pl4ee vent 10 DII
Carlson n I1<t1Il
Rae. Fu|| n /1-|'|G
True 70 ~ Iorec1zt Of the drIVcr1
made after re Grand prIx contest
yesterdays race - hIrh|y excIIIn1.
n1II|I11II1I|1I tie fact that He1I1
I0c| the lead An The sixteenth lap and
never lost I|rII position after that.
HIS average IoI the I10'u||e grind vas
I|t niles 20 hour but several q the
|.o. during TIE early portion q TIE
race were made At over 9 lo-uiIe cIID.
No sooner l|1 Starter Fred Wrrner
ret the carr under way 1I 1880
O'Clock tan the excitement began.
and I1r1nI1onI TIE four hours d1ra-
ton Of the race The spectators. NUM-
herring fully 10000 we're kept
trI|Isl Right q TIE start tie driv-
~ hi \ likely pace enQ confiderlne
ne winding cora he wise ones
I19.n 70 predict many early elIpina.
Ions from Ikr Ie'1 1| q starters
H|cksnterI|f First OF.
A'clen11c1ef. n 1IE Maxwell ~.
started Tie tIc||Ino1I q the day He
U11 one 81 u. I|III three 10 start, and
won tie dI1t|1lt|on d being the f,rst
car 20 complies tie ~ miles circuit
ne vas 1|osl|r followed 81 Resia IN
ne Pc1Geot Who l11k the M6xwell's
c1nI|enI| or 1puII Tor seven laps
nIcEenb.c1tr An1 He1la matched the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16
FOREIGN DRIVER IN Foreign
CAR WINS The VANDERBILT CUP

Skin ana power Of their cars. with
the Maxwell holding the lead, and
then. owing to some motor mishap.
being forced to withdraw
A few laps later Eddie Pullen got
Ms Mercer close enough to engage
He1Io IN q brush. ThIs brush. which
lasted for about 80 Or 40 laps, fur.
1|shel the most spectacular and SEN
1ationl features Of the day. II had
AZ TIE e1Iuarks Of hippodrpming. but
Ihc rivalry between The former Grand
frIx cup-1oIder and the present one
vas too keen for this.
On some laps Reeta held the lead
over PD|Icn and then again the Mef.
cer pilot pulled out ahead Of the Peu-
Eeot driver. amid the Wild cheers OF
the crowd Nile after mile the two
cans ran with but fraction OF q SEQ.
ton separating them. Az fkey brushed
bT the grand stands the spectators
were On their feet yelling Wildly: then
suddenly PuIIen vas seen to pass the
stand away in the lead Of Rssta.
Resia ofIers Aid.
The cry went up. something has
happened 70 the foreigner. But soon
hesta was seen IN the going again.
and It was later learned that when
Wild Bob Burnan met With hts mis-.
hap. Resta was Just behind him and
stopped to zee n he could render any
1ezI1t1nce He lost couple Of Sec
o11s. but won the admiration Of the
crowd when they heard Of his deed.
On Tie next lap Rnllen vas forced
o enter The pits one Of the straps
holding bis gas tank having worked
loose. and he lost several minutes In
adjusting 4 again.
HnckstaII Forcsd out
By this time RuckstaIl. IN his Mer-
Ger. had worked into third position.
and took up the fight With Resta: the
latter. however. Ie1rnine that he had
q safe lead, did not tale TIE chances
that he did with puIIan he Just kent
close enough 70 Ruckstall to watch
him. and 4 the former hit II up very
hard. Resla added the same amount Of
speed In The sepenty.third Ian. with
third place assured and second posi-
ton possible. RuckstaII snapped an
axle and his car was out Of the race.
II was then that wilcox. who was
IN fourth position. pressed his car to
the limit and gained on PulIen. The
latter got his car under the wire sec
o1d. but because Of time allowance
fell back into third place, the second
money going to Wilcox. whose time
for the 800 niles Mas just one min
ulo less than that Of the Mercer pflof
Ralph De Palma. who lost posses
sion Of the Vanderbilt Cup yesterday
amer holding 4 for two years, drove
q consistent race In his Mercedes.
He set pace and maintained It
throughout the race. stopping only
once ~ the pits for q fresh supply Of
fuel Evidently the going was not
e his liking and he exercised great
care q eli times.
Billy Carlson got his Maxwell into
nth place notwithstanding the fact
that q leaky radiator caused him to
make several stops At the pits for Ma
Ter. old1eld. IN the Second Maxwell,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16
johnson AND
WILLARD MEET
ON APRIL aRD

: HAVANA. Cuba feht for the
worlds heAgyWeighf Dugillstie cham
pIonehip YIN take place At Havana
Saturday, April 3. between Jack
johnson and Jess willard
The last obstacle IN the way Of
having the fight take place Was 10
moved when Jack curleY, who en-,
dearored to have the men meet at
Juarez. Mexico. March 6. received 3
cl6|eeram from willard saying that
he would start immediately for Ha1-
ana. arriving here from New Orleans
March IS. The terms for the fight
are identical With those which would
have Prevailed had the encounter TAX
en- place At Juarez. &.
Nr. curley win act as the chief
promoter. and win be assisted BY
Richard Kleein. as managing director.
The site for the battle has not ret
been selected. but several excellent
places are ayailable. :
johnson began training today. VIII
lard probably win have training
quarters ct Marianao.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16
was II seventh place at the finish.
Hurman Goes Out.

was n seventh place at the finish.
Burman Goes Out.
Wild Bob Burman had bis Case
car n third position when he met
with his mishap. He was driving q
splendid race and was looked upon
e one Of Resta's most dangerous
cpmpetitors for the prize.
Harry Grant, too, was travelling in
q good position when his Stuts gud.
denly stopped within q short distance
from the pits. He had Just taken on
fresh supply Of fuel. as he thought
but when his car halted he found that
an .oVerexcited pit man had given
him q can Of water instead Of gaso-
line The error was naturally fatal
e far e continuing the race was
concerned.
out Of the 81 cars that started, IA
were still IN the running when the
race vas finally called on after the
pfizeWinners had been announced.
This showing vas quite remarkable.
and IN itself speaks for the class OF
cars that we're entered In the contest.
The little Overland was one af the
cars that came IN for much faYurable
comment 1t wa. the I0west-priced
car IN the race. and finished In
twelfth position without having to
stop once 70 make Z mechanical adj
jnstment.
All LaureIs TO Rssta
Resta's success in winning the Van
derhilt Cup race and the international
Grand Prix Is the frst time on record
that the same driver and car have
captured both these racing classics.
and Il viii be new mark in the
future for the automobile racing pilots
to strive for.
Resta made HIS irst appearance In
America last Saturday, when he cap
tnred the Grand Prix race. and his
second victory IN the Vanderbilt Cup,
race yesterday viii make him the
faForite IN the speed events through
out the country during the present
year. Two starts and two firsts Is
certainly hard record to beat.
Resfa holds "a reputation In Eng
land IS being one OF the hest auto
mobile racing drivers in the country
and no one IN the United States win
question It now.