davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
BUY CARS With
RESERVE POWER
Using Reserve Power Of
Auto Continually Soon
Wrecks Machine.

"In this 'go-faster' move that IS
moving United States in order to win
the war, a lot Of auto owners are
overlooking the fact that their autos
were built TO run on average require
ments and not continually on reserve
power" says manager Ben r. Nc
Eenzie, Of Rabbit Brothers company.
THE country's needs demand more
speed but il seems serious damage to
a car to call forth its greatest powers
all the time. IL is as fatal TO the
longevity OF a car as top notch speed
at an times is to a business man
The correct procedure is in pur-
chasing cars TO select the kind that
operates at a high rate Of speed and
still has a reserve Machines differ
as much as humans. One man is able
TO work fast all day. year i'm and year
out, while another man would soon
break down under the strain It is
not because the man who takes the
greater rate is going his best but be-
cause his rate is naturally more
speedy because Of his physical make
THE same is true OF automobiles.
You can't take a car whose makeup
only warrants 20 miles an hour on the
average and keep it going contin-
ually at 80 miles if that be the high
est point of its reserve power on
the other hand there are cars that
make an average Of So TO 30 miles
with no drain on the reserve power
that would permit them TO make IS
or so miles an hour
"It won't do 20 depend on the re-
serve for a high average. Buy a car
that has a high average and yet a
good reserve. That is the secret OF
success with our Pierce Arrows, Cadil-
laos and Chambers They have an
average that meets the hurry-up de-
mauds OF war times They do the
work without eXpeuding the reserve
energy which is saved for an emery
ency. If the emergency comes then
there is still power to go over the
ton which can't be done when the
false method OF using up the reserve
is practiced."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

with a long stroke with a 8 inch bore
has the same power as motor with
a shorter stroke but with a 9 inch
bore 7-Inquisitiv
The power rating you mention eX-
pressed D2xN divided by 2.5 gives the
horsepower at 1000 feet per minute
piston speed and the piston speed
varies with the stroke. A motor with
six inch stroke and another with four
inch stroke but with 9 inch bore for
both. have the same rating at 1000
feet per minute piston speed but the
r. p. m Is different in both cases be-
cause OF the difference in stroke. The
formula gives approximate horse
power which will be found in nearly
every case to be very close TO the
actual power produced at 100 feet per
minute piston speed.
3
Is Il advisable TO have a broken
spring leaf welded The main Leaf
broke but I was told it could be
welded at small cost; or do you think
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

another leaf ought 70 be used2 Is the
cautilever better than the semi
eclipse2-J0hn Tobin.
Ii viii be better TO get a new Leaf
Some spring Yields hold but the lear
costs comparatively little and it is
better in the end TO get a new one
Not necessarily. The type Of spring
is no indication OF its qualities. Many
factors enter into spring suspension
aside from the mere type Of spring
Isn't 10 true that iu a water pump
cooling system the water stops circu-
lating when the motor stops and in
the thermo-syphon system the water
keeps on circulating even il the en-
CINE is not ruuning.-Frederic H
joins.
Yes, though there is a little syp-
homie action jim the pump system too
There are two bearing I'm my Ford
which loosen up right after being
frightened. / do not know why 10 ISL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
Army Truck Trains Not
Shouting Road COurtesies
ELECTS Federal Order

As result Of the complaint of au-
tomobila clubs in Ohio and Peunsyl-
vania, that the numerous trains OF
army trucks being delivered under
their own power TO the eastern sea-
board, were not extending the cour-
tesies Of the road 10 other vehicles,
the uuartermaster general has issued
an order that drivers Of army trucks
must keep as close as safety viii per
NIT 20 the right hand edge Of the
road The former practice Of rid
ing the crown OF the road worked
much hardship TO other traffic. es-
peciaIly on pavements Of limited
width. where traffic was exception
ally heavy. and caused much needless
congestion The new order is well
coined by all motorists and trucking
companies using this route.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

comes easily to a stop. Keep the
clutch engaged just long enough not
TO stall the motor.
OverheatinE Radiator.
In cases where overheatIng IS a
chronic motor trouble, IL may be
cured by installing a two quart can OF
appropriate shape behind the radiator
and connecting IL top and bottom
with the outlet Of the radiator. so as
10 permit the water TO circulate
through this extra can This win add
enough water TO the original contents
OF the radiator 10 prevent further
overheating. 1t is particularly adapted
to thermO-syphon systems
Sticking Screws.
When a screw driver bit refuses TO
take firm hold OF a screw slot. a little
emery dust sprinkled in the slot may
do the trick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

but 7 can take up on the cap and in
zoo miles they are loose again. Is 30
the bearing or hate-Oscar.
/ am sure it IS yourself You do NOT
fit the bearing properly. probably
taking 10 up too much Taking up a
bearing IS wrong anyway 10 should
be scraped TO iii, and then 10 must not
be TOO tight.
10 you recomeud tlref nlerf
imagine that this IS a good time 10
save a bit fin my tire bill and repair
Pin and would like your opinion on
filters. H.
DO YOU recommend tire fulerZ I
airy passenger car use both because
Of its effect on tire wear in sumner
and the cost per mile Of tire service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
practical PARAGRAPHS.

Remember that the car viii stop
more quickly and with less shock
If the brakes are applied intermit-
tently, than II they are jammed on.
thus sliding the rear wheels. This
method of putting on the brakes
should be applied. then released. then
applied, then released. until the car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
oIvNERs TIoLDING ID ~.

~ y Ea4te AlNAaA1AaAr 10 Ans
People want good second hand cars
as matter OF economy" states !. c.
Byars. manager Of Byars G. Co, auto
dealers, but they are holding onto
cars now with such teuaciry that it
is more difficult for dealers 10 get
hold Of second hand cars. We have
fair number, all I'm good condition and
are able 20 supply our custome-s. hut
the cars don't come like they used to-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

Ordinary screen door springs
hooked across the wheels and fastened
to the tire chains will keep these lat
ter taunt and prevent their loss Use
one spring on each side OF the wheel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

OWNERS SERVICE DEPARTMENT
If the n. A. c. c. horsepower is
right then why is it that a motor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
Small Capital StOck--Big Profits

The Okmuge Producing Refining Company has The largest
wells IN the Youngstown pool This company producing
barrels day The par value of their
Sill Their capital is s00000O Ours 100000 capital
times ours IL we should set 10000 barrels week then
go up to 50 times OF SO for every % cent share Then SO
would be worth $500 Cases said he
esent IN OIL stock has been sold for twenty thirty
Tor $4,000 But suppose strike BIG SO
only $50 Sl00-that s pretty eood-uouIdnt it,
Remember lease right in the heart Of the biggest oil
development in ALL OKLAHOMA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
Our Lease Is Very Valuable Now

The Youngstown Pool Oil Company Of Of tr
great oil Development between the Begg and Youngstown pohn q "
big wells the northeast and southwest 49, NJ
Oknuee Okla The Pool Oil
We'll alter well has this reported making from 900 1000
day On May and OUR wells struck the Youngstown ayegnl
about 600 barrels each Think of it, So DAY FROM FOUR
WELLS And Would gong to drill An
with Us? Do share with IN prosped2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
SHARE AND SHARE ALIKE

You'll be the ground floor Every dollar of yours
Just much dividends dollar Of any the put
the money for the lease Isn't that 2 beauty IS
that only have capital Of 100000 Many
italizd from 100000 the millions.
with small capitalization like BIG PROFITS
every stakeholder you that You big
in the heart of producing cautaI
so low that good strike profits
Stock selling fast We can't that You'll
it week from today Now 20 share-uex
after may be things
fast. The who quickly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

OE1rrLGEE. OKLA, June 5.-(Sne-
ciaL)-One OF the largest and most
important deals in oil properties ever
recorded in the eastern Oklahoma oil
fields was closed when i. A. Young
and associates bought the entire
holdings OF kimbley q Cook in -he
OAmulgee and adjoining fields. The
deal includes the transfer OF more
than 1000 acres Of leases. considerable
oil and gas production. pipe lines.
tanks, trucks. team. drilling outfits.
well equipment and an properties
held Jointly by =. W Eimbley and
Harry Cook. who have been among
the largest individual operators here
The deal did not include properties
held by kimbley alone or by kimbley
and other men. The consideration
was not announced. but was between
100000 and S1.000,00 Young is the
general manager Of the OlzmulEee
Producing and Refining company. the
discovercr OF the Youngstown pool.
one OF the richest oil producing prop
critics in the country and practically
all OF the leases taken over from
kimbley & Cook are in and around
Youngstown pool on the west side
OF Okmulgee county. Much OF this
acreage is in the immediate vicinity
OF the sensational well OF the OEmul-
gee Producing and Refining company
on the Lucy Johnson so acres. sec
ton 1-15-11. which was brought i'm
Saturday and which has indications
OF being the biggest producer ever
brought in in this county. Just in the
top OF the sand this well was making
1000 barrels and Is rated as good for
1000 barrels per day at least on deep
or drilling. The sand was found at
e397 feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
SUCCESS ALMOST SURE

enough to US TO put our money into-and near. -ind
Jmted States. We think lis absolutely sure. Were
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
FRAZEE In FAVOR
ONE-MAN COMMISSION

Boston. Mass, Nov. H.-Harry H.
Frazee. president of the Red Sox, has
come out tiat-footed for a one-man
National Commission.
II am positively in favor of a one
man National Commission" declares
FraZee. and there is no question but
what that one man ought to be a big
man, a man capable of taking care
of baseball problems and disputes. 1t
is my belief. and l know it is shared
by many other big league owners.
that neither league president should
sit on the National Commission. 1t
should be removed from politics."
Speaking of disposing of the Red
SoX, Mr.. FTazee said
Several weeks ago / was thinking
seriously of disposing of the Boston
American League franchise, but peace.
or an armistiCe. which is equivalen-
to peace. has since come. and now
intend to hang onto the club. l have
had many unhappy moments in base
bail. and now ] feel as il l could
enjoy the pleasant aspect of the game.
Il am willing to sell. of course. II
I get the price, but the price today
is considerably higher than 1t was ?
few weeks ago. The game will come
back. We are out, for new material
and are arranging for our spring
Southern training trip"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
GIANTS AND PIRATES
SURE OF BASEBALL

New York. Nov. 21-Baseball plans
for next year were discussed in an
informal way today by John Heyd-
Ter. getting president of the National
League; Harry Hempstead of the
New York club. and Barney Drey-
fuss, the Pittsburgh magnate. The
latter arrived from Pittsburgh in the
morning. called on Heydler and the
force got together at luncheon for
an in1promptu talk.
They feel cheerful regarding the
outlook for 1919. They are confident
baseball will be running as usual. or
near enough to it TO provide salts
factory season. With the work or
fight order imperative as a result Of
no more draft calls or inductions into
military service, such ball players
now doing essential work as want to
will be released. it is believed. and
at liberty 20 return to the game
Dreyfuss Said that he didn't be-
heve arr club would have much
trouble in getting fifteen play,,s or
more of caliber. though the develop
ments of the next month would have
to be awaited TO give the clubs some
definite idea of how matters stahd.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Clsiming; 500; 2-yssr-oIds. 81;
tJrrlongs. LIeky Pear 30; Bulldose, l05
Fsathsrwlt, ,C5; Lady Fair Play, IG5: Cock
roach, loS; sunningdsle. Jos; Judge David. los
ROYAL Dagger, lOs Discussion, l0e
SECOND RACE-Clsiming: 500 2-yesr-olds
5i7 turlongs. EEddis Tranter. 100: xWoodpile
100; Jane Penny baker. 100; xNsn. 100; BABY
10: Frank Mattox. lOs; Cantilever, los; Mon
arch. los; Marion Adler, ioa
THIRD RACE-Claming: 500: 3-year-oldi
and up; Maidens; ! Lie miles. xCspt Hodge
limp. lol: Hsry Breivogel los: Ned Mil.y
Bright, lO6; Kincosi. los: Timothy ]. Hogan
los: Neg, los: xPulsski. l07; Revivor, liz; Jason
IL
FOURTH RACE-Clsiming; 500; 2-yesr-olds
g furiOngS. Ambassador 3D. 100: xJoe Stair
lOs: xBonstsne los; Ollie s., loS; Lancelot
l0 Golden Floss. 10
FIFTH RACE-Purse 1000; 3-yesr-old, and
up; fuhongs. LADY DuNury l0e: Gipsey
Queen. lo2; Skiles Knob. lo7 Sands Of Pleas
ure, lC7; Opportunity. lG.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; 500: 3-year-oId,
and up; l LIS miles. xFIrst Star iOi; xDr.
Tuck. lG; xMargsret n, l0i: Ardent 100
Hemlcck, 100; Billy Joe, 100; Waterford, 100
Beauty shop. 100.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming: 500; 3-yesr
olds: l-l6 miles. xGeorge Duncan. 1872; xHelen
Akin. TO-; xBrovnie Mcdowell, los: saseuta,
lo7; Bourbon Lad. lo7. Bill Hundley, lC7
Quito. 10; Chick Barkley, Ilo; Starry Banner.
III; Redmond, IL
x-Fire lbs. APPRENTICE allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SIH furIonss 800, for maiden
2year-clds Retta r. IL Hanover, 1910. go,
$40. The Cleaner. liz lWolstenholmD 10 20. 10;
Espano. Il2 Mink. $50 Time, l.l9 Is. Agnes
celia. Fohi Lorena. Moss. Dixie Girl. Lady De
Jarnette. Miss Ivan. Lady Lsngden Lucinda,
PARIS Maid also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furongs. purse $40;
for 2ysar- -oIds and up: Sosius, lco Barrett,
1s 10. &c. 40; Msry's Beau. lT tNilhsr, lI.7O
80; sam McMeekin. 100 Hanover. 500. Time.
III IS Jutland The Duke. Cnar. Lsggsrd.
Butcher Bov. F1eetable Transportation, Ed.
Garrison stephen n. also ran.
THIRD RACE-SlX furlonEs; claiming. purse,
Ssc'. for 2ypar-oIds and up: Don Dodge. lOi
lBarret. ESQ $50. 40 YorkTills. 100 Luns,
Time. III Is. HsndssI Rose. Happy Valley,
HsndIemrr Agus Old Crit. Fort Bliss. DR..
Lew Ardent Jack Virgins also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and sixteenth
rurss. 500, fer hlies and mares; 3yesr-ods and
up Diamond. lO7 Mooney. $50. 1910. SO
Luck II. IT NIoleyworth,. $50. 500, Thistle
Green. 1T tGarrerr. 40 Time. 80 2-5. Mary
H sphis. Gslte Wood. Flapper also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Queen City Handicap: S. 0Ot
Iunsfordl. I7.7O, 500, 500; Cirrus. 123 Gykel.
400 80: Linden. 10 Howard. 40. Time,
l..IJ5. Lothar. SenninEs Park, Texas Special,
sway. sans Puer 2rd Ginger also ran
SIXTH RACE HapdicaP; six furlongs, for all
ages. purse, 81 &c: Sol Livingston. lI4 Con.
nelly. $40. 80. 20; Opportunity. 100 Tsn-
du-snN, SO go; Fruit Cake. ll5 tWtllamsl,
80. Rszalo Sewell. Comsb also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and an eighth
sIseth, ll2 tBsrretb. SO. go. 2To: Fair Orient.
100 Carer. 40 go Grumpy 1Oe tHanoverl,
80. Time, g IS. Walter H. Pesrce, Baby
Lynch also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
MILITARY RACE
FEATURE ONE
Clerk McLennan of Bowie
Has Obtained Mounts for
Officers Event.

Baltimore, Nov. 21.-The size Of
the field in the Military Purse. the
Southern Maryland Agricultural As
soctation's seven-furlong special for
military riders. which will be the
feature OF the getaway day card a
week from Saturday. will be limited
only by the number of officer riders
Lieut. Col J. 4. Barry. the adjutant
of the Eleventh Division. which is
stationed at Camp Meade. brings to
the track.
Clerk of the Course Joseph Nc
Lehman. of Prince Georges Park.
has found that the hOrsemen racing
at Bowie are enthusiastically for
tries promised him so far are. G.
W. Dodges' Dervish. which is as
good as he has been in a twelve
month: Frank A. Harolds' Master
Key: G. Nibbs' Melos. a winner on
the fiat and through the field this
fall: Samuel Ross Bonnie Cause. w.
Q. Kennedv's Egmont and ]. A.
Murphy's Jimmie Burns. These are
all big powerful horses and they are
ready to run.
Col Barry has written from Camp
Meade that he will have at least
eight riders and II is possible that
there may be three or four others
from other military posts in this
part of the country. The announce
ment that this military race was to
he run at Bowie track has aroused
the keenest interest among military
men generally and among those con-
cerned in the business of keeping
up the horse supply of the army
particularly. They are determined
to make the race a success.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
WILL DETROIT COME BACK?
Plans Being Laid to Resume Grand
Circuit Racing.

Denied the opportunity of seeing the
Grand Circuit horses on their own
track, Detroit race fans have had a
good year at that. Most of them
satisfied their longing for the sport at
the two local half-mile tracks and
that at Mt. Clemens, but many par
ticipated in that unrivaled week at
Toledo and some went to Kalama zoo.
North Randall and wound up their
season at Lexington.
All of which brings us back to the
point that one of the genuine losses
Detroit has suffered by recent years
has to do with the famous Blue Rib
bon meetings. which gave the city
more wholesome publicity in a sport
ing way and brought more welcome
visitors than anything in the shape of
a pastirne.
Some day Detroit will renew its Blue
Ribbon meetings and the time cannot
come too uickly u suit thousands of
citizens of this State. Plans now are
being made with this end in view and
when they materialize Detroit will
take its place among the elect and well
come Geers. Murphy, Cox. Serrill and
all of the reEt of the knights of the
sulky and theSr game and swift steeds.
1t is hoped thtt 1919 will see the frui-
ton of the project.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
LOCAL ELEVENS
WILL BE BUSY
League Island Marines Will
Be Real Test for Hill
top Eleven.

Georgttown's S. A. T. C. eleven.
which will battle the League Island
Marines on Saturday at the Hilltop
gridiron, will be given a test of their
ability. as the Marines are considered
one Of the best aggre cations in the
East.
There is a lot of gloom over the
Hilltop. for in practice yesterday, full
back Buckley injured his shoulder and
will be out of the lineup for the re-
mainder of the year. The addition OF
Peter Hampston, of last years team.
is a bright ray of hope for the Blue
and Gray followers, as he has re-
turned from a Southern training CAMP
and will be used in this big classic.
Pete will take Flavin's place at quar-
ter back and the quarter back may
be shifted to Buckleys position, II
his knee is mended.
Maryland State will take part in a
double header in Baltimore Saturday
when they meet st. Johns, and Hop
kins will battle Western Maryland on
the same day.
Gallaudet College will be playing
away from home on Saturday as It
meets Virginia Military Academy at
Lexington in what may be its final
game of the year If the Hilltop bat
tie is not arranged
Saturday at Boiling Field the Bal
loon Section of QuantiCo will tackle
the 312 Aero Squadron team. Peck,
the Pittsburgh great center of two
years ago. is with the QuantiCo squad
together with several other former
college stars that will be used in this
contest.
The Seaman Gunners Eleven will
battle the Marines in the fifth game
of the Service League at American
League Park on Saturday afternoon.
This will be the second appearance OF
these two teams and as the Marines
have won their previous game they
will be out to cop this contest. as
it will keep them up with the Gun
Factory. the league leaders. 4 hot
battle is anticipated by the followers
of the Service League games.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-CIsrminz. for maIdsns. all
ares mile and twenty yards Capital City
II, Simon Pure. lOs; sibola. ln5, xBar Gov
los; IClsrissa. 10. sDaybEesk Ioe. Boston. ll2
CaddIe. lGa. Jimmy Burns. 70 EP. 6 King
l1. INlg1lants, 2; Shandon. los: Para. lOs
11tlns B.. loi. IRoHboro Ind. lC3, 1Tag, a.
Ako eligible aGeorge Washington. l1s Lady
snAn, lo6; Jake Schss loo, II Plsudit. lts; XSes
WAY. < GStsr Graft. lc5 s-Crsne entry.
SECOND RACE-SeIling. for e-yesr-oIds
Allies; ave and onehalf fiulouzs Lillian shaw
is. Lackswsuns. ne; Little Maudis. IOs: xTigs,
Res, le. 1Lamentstion, %; Msrmits, liz. or
nonds, lcSs Aznes Cook lO4: xElscted md, lOl
Nrstts, 10; Indian Spring. lGB; EUncles Lassis
III; KSuetsrfuzs, % Also eligible: BABY Girl
ie TvirsEo. le2. IBsauty Sleep, %
THIRD RACE-Clalming: for 3-yssr-oIds and
~; dI fIrlonEy. Home Sweet Home IN
Frederick the Great. 10; bAmackassin. lOT Rls
pnnds, lo4 TNlasds % BlszesRsy. IL. House
psid. lna: lOld Metal. lo7; 1Pepper. 10: NAL
voho, no. Trophy lc7; sMyrtle v. %. C-Iwater
lisy. ~ Also eligible. Hwfs, ll2; xTop Coat
lte; king Agripps. los, cJunsts 5rd. l03: bal
last lG; Sunnyland, 10 a-Baxtsr and Fitz
Esrald entry. h-Gnfith sutry. C-Frsncis and
Arthur eutry.
FOURTH RACEThs Midway Pure. for
ayssrolds: one mile. Qustude. los: Kashunrr
lts' Poschsr, l0l; John 7. DAY los; Sunnylsnd
lal Game Cock. l0s Snapdragon md, IOl
FIFTH RACE-seIliuE: for 3-yesr-oIds and
NJ; mile and sixteenth: Peerless One 10
sLnrd Herbert, lO4 KIndisn Chant. 10: Anal
ssrstor, los. Poor Butterfly, lg: 1Bar ol
PhoeniT. lo4 aHudas Brother. ss: zGoldcrsst
Boy. 10; a-Arthur and Francis entry.
SIXTH R.ACE-Claiming 5year-olds, mile and
aeEentJ yards. Senator Bruderick lG. Ria.
dsnss, lo7. IGrsyson, lG7 xsslvatene. %; own
Roe O.Nsil. lG. Royst- lT; NIrish Kiss l12
xCsndsl1ria- -: Bar Oar, lG; Irene, lO4
HBrcom Psddi-r. l02
SEVENTH RACE-Claimius: for 3-ysar-olds
siifr md seventy Yards: EVsresf us: Virginia
1eu. ~: LADY Eileen. lO4; xBabette, "a; Grsy
t<xie. W; Poor Butterfly. lo4; 1yocsbulary. 1e4
Peerless One 10, Mil Race, lO4; xDalgood le2
The Washington herald., 1918-11-22
CHAMPION TROTTER'S
SKELETON IN MUSEUM

Lexington. Ky. Nov. 21.-Lee AK
worthy. l:5Si4. world champion trot-
ter. which died here last week. will
be examined. his skeleton artiCulated
and mounted in the Museum of Nat
ural History in New York. An expert
from the museum Is here for the pre-
liminary work. which will likely be
completed next week. Harry Dew
ereux. of Cleveland. president of the
Grand Circuit and one of the owners
Of the trotteT, readily gave his con-
sent to the articulation.
Lee Axworthy will be the only
light harness horse ever to be SO hon
ored. and only four horses in history
have been mounted. They are Syson-
by. whose skeleton is in the same mu-
scum i'm New York where Lee AK
worthy will be shown; Lexington. in
the Smithsonian Institution, in Wash
ington, Ormonde and Eclipse, in the
British Museum. Eclipse fourished
about 12J years ago.