davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-25
VOSHELL ESCAPES
DEFEAT IN TENNIS
Darkness Halts Match in Long
|, Island Tourney When He Is
Tied With Her.

II might have been the darkness and
then again It might have been the ina
bility Of Alex Tier to take, advantage OF
golden opportunity. However. there
was some kind OF a horseshoe or swa-
stika that saved s. Howard Voshell. the
Metropolitan champion, from defeat
yesterday In the NTH rounh Of the SIN
sizes in the Long Island championship
tennis tournament on the COURTS OF the
Kings County Lawn Tennis Club.
In other years Voshell HAL made his
game famous by the amount of Witness
he could squeeze into 1t when he was
in that mood. The kind Of AZ game he
lad played in the early tournaments
this year, however. had made marry fol-
lowers of the game believe THAI the
great left handler finally had settled
down to play some real tennis. Yes
terday, however. he showed that he could
still make a lot of mistakes. and when
darkness called a halt upon the match
Voshell was all tied UP with Tier, the
score standing So. 81, GALL.
The one thing that can be said IN
Voshells favor was that he was corr
sistent in his bad play. After the NIT
ropolitan champion had many chances
of winning The set he finally threw II
away at 81. Voshell tried hard to
throw away the second set. too. but Her
would not or could not take advantage
and the set finally went to the left
handler after it had gone to deuce three
times. The third set might have been
going yet II darkness had not inter
vened. The whole of the match will be
played over. The summaries:
Long Island Cham pionship Mons SIN
giles; Second Round-cha5les Chambers
Gatcomb won from N. Soper. by default
Third Round. Anderson defeated r.
Fan. SIS. 50; Harold Taylor defested
roughs defeated W. J. Shannon, 60.
60
Fourth Round-H. l. westfail defeated
II. II. Manchester. Ga. 6-4; J. Anderson
defeated C. J. Roy, 81. d.
, Fifth Rounds. II. vosfleil VS.. Mex Tier,
81. 81, sail. Unfinished.
The sun., 1919-06-25
WILLIAMS TENNIS WINNER.
Scores Easily I'm Delaware state
Championship Tourney.

WILMINGTON, Del. June 24-All Of
the favorites won their matches to-day
In tho annual lawn tennis tournament
for the Delaware State championship.
In the singles r. Norris Williams
former national champion, and Harry
c. johnson. former mixed doubles title
holder, each won a fourth round match.
Williams defeated Percy Osborne OF
Philadelphia in straight sets. at Ga.
G-3, Johnson eliminated Harvey Lake
also of Philadelphia, 6-2, CO.
William T. Tilden I'd. Craig Biddle,
Wallace F. johnson and Carl Fischer
we're unable to play owing to their meet
ing In the final OF the Pennsylvan mia
doubles. Vincent Richards defaulted to
Frank Thomas.
Williams and johnson also won a first
round match in the doubles, elimInat-
ing c. ". Graham and Arthur Picoiet,
G., 6-1.
The sun., 1919-06-25
JONES AND ADAIR QUALIFY.
Are Third and Fourth in Southern
Golf Tourney.

NEW ORLEANS. June 24.-Nelson Whit
ney. New Orleans, and Ellis Knowns.
Pensacola, Fla. tied for low medal
scores in the qualifying round OF the
seventeenth championship tournament Of
the Southern Golf Association. which
opened here to-day. both men turning in
cards OF rs.
Bobby Jones. Jr.. Atlanta, present
Southern champion, had the third lowest
score at II. Reuben G. Bush New Or
leans. had rs, one stroke ahead of Perry
Adair, Atlanta.
The sun., 1919-06-25
PLAINFIELD GOLF WINNERS.

PLAINF1nLD, N. j.. June 24.-In the
first round match play for the club
championship at the Plainfield Country
Club to-day Miss Bomann defeated Miss
Eliza beth Burke, to 4; Mrs. c. b.
Lawrence defeated Mrs. Morris ]. Dut-
mon, 3 and 2; Mrs. r. S. Rowland de-
feated Miss Louise Patterson, and 3,
and Mrs. A f. Hlchhorn defeated Miss
Pauline Gates and 2. The semi finals
will be played tomorrow and the final
on Thursday.
The sun., 1919-06-25
CAYwooD AND NORTON WIN.

Only two matches were played in the
Manhattan Junior championship tennis
Singles yesterday at the New York Lawn
Tennis Club, 23Sth street and Broadway.
Both contests were won in straight SETS
D. Caywood defeated L. Friedberg at
81. 6-1, and F. NJ. Norton disposed
Of J. Campbell at Ga, 6-3. C. 'Daw-
son advanced on a default by ]. Walsh.
The sun., 1919-06-25
HAvERFORD IS BEATEN.
College Cricketers Lose to Staten
Island Club.

BY margin OF II runs. with totals
OF ibI to ll6. the Staten Island Cricket
ano Tennis Club defeated the cricket
team OF Haverford College on the
srounas o, the former at Livingston, S.
score with AZ. r. Belgrave pIaveS v .on
Tor 49, while ]. II. o Rourke scored %
X; 81: G: Walker Is and w Raebnrn
10. +. a. w. Ireland and Kelly were
most enectiye with the ball for the win.
ming ,eam. Ireland capturing six wlokets
for ~ runs while Kelly toO|. e. e. ~
The sun., 1919-06-25
PICK WESTERN TENNIS TEAM.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Samuel T. Hardy.
A. L. Green. Jr, and Ralph II. Burdick
OF Chicago have been chosen for the
Western tennis team which is to oppose
the East In the annual sectional team
champions Of the country at Cincinnati
on July 10. II was announced to-day.
They will be team mates Of William NJ
Johnston. Axel Craven and Robert Kim
sey, California stars.
The sun., 1919-06-25
EASY FOR DARTMOUTH.
Com encement Crowd mt Hanover
Sees Cornell Nine Humbled.

HANOVER, N. H.. June 24.-Combin-
ing timely hitting with the untlmely
misplays OF the Cornell infielders, Dart
mouth won its final baseball contest of
the season to-day before the commence
ment guests, to O. Cuddy Murphy, in
the box for the Green, allowed Cornell
only five scratch hits. The score:
The sun., 1919-06-25
LOSE TENNIS CROWN.
Tilden md Fischer Dethroned ms
PennsyIvania Champions.

'F0N'e1F E7NNF7|F0" " WI
PHILADELPHIA, June 24-Wiliam T.
Tilden I'd and Cara Fischer were de-
throned as the Pennsylvania State dou-
bleG champions this afternoon. when
Craig Biddle and Wallace johnson de-
feated the 1918 title holders in the final
round Of the 1919 tourney on the turf
courts Of the Merton Cricket Club.
Johnson and Biddle won in straight sets.
ga, 60. 6-3.
The sun., 1919-06-25

DARTMOUTH.


Two base hit-Merritt Sacrifice hits
hases-J. II, Murphy, Kopf. 9; Martin. Mer-
on balls.on Murphy 9: on Olsen. struck
oSut,By Murphy q by Mcleod. 2: by Olsen, g
MI by pltcher-By Olsen (Grundman).
The sun., 1919-06-25
Five Memberships Open for Chatiemao Club.

In THE sun the other day d l..
Robertson OF Glens Falls. y. Y. told OF FIVE
memberships being open in the Chatiemac
Club and that any reader of THE SUN
might have permission to FISH for day or
two upon the clubs preserve by writing to
the secretary Charles Z. Billiard OF Glens
Falls.
Mr.. Billiard. in a circular issued to mem
bers OF the Chatiemac Club, which club
house is situated in Johnsburgh, says:
We wish to introduce to you our new
keeper and his wife John d. McSweeuey.
commonly known Jsckey,' has had
large experience conducting clubs and ho-
tells. He and his wife for twelve years
conducted the club owned by Lieutenant
Gov. Timothy y. Woodruff at Raquette
Lake. The last hotel he managed was the
Mountain View House NJ Minerva, y V,
where he catered to the automobile trade.
Mrs Margaret McSweeney cannot be
eNcelled as a cook. This is the unanimous
Judgment of all who know her and we
know she will give satisfaction In her sta
tion. with this complement of efficient
help in the management Of tho clubhous
We predict for Chstiemac prosperous and
successful season.
Dues Not Raised This Year.
THE fact that We have just voted in Ave
new members Is n very welcome piece OF
The sun., 1919-06-25
Golfers Public Links Well METROPOLITAN Junior Tourney
To-day's Sport Events

ut Polo Grounds, $3.50 p. NJ; Giants
vs.. superbas, st Ebbcts Field. Brook
Ign, $3.50 r. M. Binghamton 1t Jer-
sey City, p. NJ; Toronto at New
RACING-At Jamaica, $3.50 r. NJ.
LAWN TENNIs-Nfiddle States cham
picn.hip., ut Orange Tennis Club, >
p ~, Lcns leland shs c,
ton avenue and Carroll street, Brook
lyn. Q p. NJ. Manhattan Junior cham
picnships, New York Tennis Club,
broadway and West sssth street. .
GOLF-Junior Metropolitan chsmplen-
ships, st siwano{ Country Club.
Mount Vernon, o \. NJ; IntercoIle-
Eiste championship, Merton, Pat We
meme competition at ecarsdaleI
mixed foursome at Glen Ridge.
POLO-Tournamcnt at Meadow Brook
Club, wcstbury, l.. l., $3.50 r. NJ.
The sun., 1919-06-25

Man o. War. the great colt belonging
to Samuel Riddle, was gore yesterday
morning as result Of his somersault
in the paddock before the Hudson
stakes on Monday. Louis Feustel, his
trainer. said the fall bruised his mus
cles. but that he walked of most Of
the soreness and that he would be
ready to race again In a few days.
The sun., 1919-06-25
Dominant Comes Back to
Races as Speedy as Ever
Harry Payne Whitney's Six Year Old Son of Delhi,
Which Broke Down in Kentucky Derby of
1916, Runs Great Race at Aqueduct

is great horse and even though LOTUS
had the leg UP on him the best he could
do was to finish a poor third behind
Dominant and lima Frank.
The sun., 1919-06-25
ACE-Maiden three. year olds and
LATONIA RESULTS.

'Five pound apprentice allowance.
item pound apprentice allowance.
The sun., 1919-06-25


N'0 Time 1919 "a Of m by
The sun., 1919-06-25

Mountd osedw with the
the ct 49, N
wn. ,Rs trsSsl p1s So on Sos Winner
The sun., 1919-06-25

n good '"eD
noo winner
senseess.Ghent
The sun., 1919-06-25
Hunting Goats Attract Tourists.

santa Catalina is about twenty-five
miles long and from one to eight miles
wide There Is very little level land on
the Island. consisting as 1t does OF Inoun-
tains cut by deep canyons and ravines,
making Il extremely picturesque.
Hunting Wild goats is another of the
sports that attract tourists TO the island.
was told that there were many animals
there, but that they generally remained
on the high mountain peaks Of the island,
several OF which were 1000 feet above
the sea level and for that reason were
difficult to shoot"
The sun., 1919-06-25
Battling with Giants of the Pacific.

August C. Nanz of As Broadway. New
York. who spent considerable time on a
health seeking trip to southern California,
has been a frequent visitor to Avalon,
Santa Catalina island. the headquarters
for big game sea fishing.
Mr.. Nanz writes; II have had some
great sport catching a1bacore Ia small
variety OF tuna) and yellow tail. Several
times I hooked Marlin swordish and
large tuna, but not being strong enough
TO indulge In a battle for supremacy with
these giants of the Pacific Ocean. I turned
the rod TO my boatman. and he on
two occa sions succeeded in killing marlin
swordhsh weighing 1877 pounds and a tuna
weighing seventy-two pounds.
When at Santa Catalina last August
the late Mr.. Rsbath. the Inventor Of the
Rsbath drag, who was there on his an
nual trip to the island. made some aston
ishing catches of tuna.
"On three successive days he came In
with the largest tuna I have ever seen.
The first dag he brought IN nine tuna
the largest weighing ninety-four pounds
End the smallest seventy-two pounds. The
other days he had seven and ten tuna
respectively. all very large.
For many years he came to the island
for a ten days fishing trip in August,
always using the same guide and In
vsrinbly fishing alone. and no one was
ever able 10 ascertain the exact location
Of his fishing grounds, except that they
wsre quite some distance away from the
Island.
The sun., 1919-06-25
Catching Fish by m Easy Method.

Monster black sea bass, or jew fish, are
frequently caught in close proximity to
the Island and exhibited upon the landing
pier. where the community FISH market
In located, and there Il always photog-
rapher lowering conveniently near. who
for a sufficient consideration will furnish
rod and reel to the shrewd tourist
anxious to be photographed standing
alongside the huge fish, so that he may
be able to tell some real fish stories upon
his return home.
- good many big FISH are caught by
this easy and inexpensive method. I saw
seven men and two women photograp phi ed
standing alongside the same hsh and hold
ing the same rod while on the pier one
afternoon last summer.
II was very disagreeably impressed by
these tactics. as l felt that no one with
any real sporting instinct would resort
to such means in order to establish a
reputation as a skilful angler.
The sun., 1919-06-25


Fred Boegel of canarsie telephoned THE
SUN yesterday that weakhsh catches were
numerous and that IL to so hsh to boat
both the morning and afternoon flood tides.
Ronnic Cornell Takes Big l5ass on Thread.
Rennie Cornell put one over 81 rutland
on Monday in jamaica Bay, when fishing
from Sis boat he caught. trolling on ~
cotton thread. a striped bass of I pounds
high hook for big striped bass (3H
pounds) in the Cotton Thread Fishing Club
OF America, Inc, whose headquarters are
At the Raunt.
Angling ct Staten Island Boys.
On Sunday last on the boys. lakewood
Heights. statsn Island. three men were
fishing alongside of me. one hooked and
landed n striped bass which weighed ~
pounds and some very large cells. The
ether two caught cells and some small
The bahs was taken at mean low tide.
while tho luke and cells were caught on
There seems to be no weakhsh at the
boys or New Dorp yet. for the water is
too cofd. Even for fuke the water is some
Thyre seems to be a few croakers OF the
iast point, however. for got some bites
that were identically those Of the croaker.
rs this summer. as the worms there
seem to be plentiful and very large
"BiE Cats" In the Adirondacks.
Apparently the big cats stlI inhabit
the Adirondacks. A despatch from Upper
Jay. dated May 10. has been forwarded
to me by an old friend who says he got
u from New York paper; II records that
his trap. II was about three feet long.
Available references say that the Johns
town Republican" of December %. 1908,
recorded the killing OF large lynx by
hunters In Nine Mile Swamp. near North
Brookheld: that the Randolph Register"
of December 25. 1908. told of the killing by
hunters Of three lynx in the Quaker Bridge
region by Lockport hunters; that the
Cooperstown journal OF September 4.
1903. reported the killing OF Ave lynx by
a party OF hunters in den near Lowville.
animals and had killed considerable farm
stock before the den was raided."
! have not kept any records since 1910.
but doubtless the, Conservation Commits
sion can easily tell what, II any. the KILL
ings have been since that year.
Albany. N. Y. June "a.
Rifton Information Asked.
expect to spend several week ends
In Rifton. N: Y. town west of Esopns
the Ash caught there? A. GORDON.
New York, June %.
Overheard at the Telephone.
The other Saturday Afternoon l was call
ing the Staten Island Rapid Transit Com
psny at 81. George and l overheard a
station agent. The angler evidently
wanted to know what was the earliest
train he could take. On being told the
ought to put on special train at A. NJ.
just to accommodate the fishermen"
ELM TREE BEACON. JR.
New York. June %.
The sun., 1919-06-25

After being scratched a dozen times
S. C. Hildreths Cirrus finally went to
the post IN the first race. He showed
nothing TO warrant the belief that he
The sun., 1919-06-25

Thelma rsn an eIeellent race. Phantom Falr
The sun., 1919-06-25

rive pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-28

KY, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Irene Eckley in Columbia, left
for her home this afternoon.
The Rev. E. James of Holden left
today for Hallsville where he will
preach.
Miss Mary Masterson of st. Louis,
who has been visiting the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuther in Columbia,
left for her home this afternoon.
R. F. Quisenberry of Hallsville, who
has been in Columbia on business, re-
turned home this afternoon.
Miss Jessie Burrel of Washington,
D. c., who has been in Columbia on
business, left for her home this after
noon.
]. F. Woods of Columbia went to
Centralia this afternoon on business
Miss Agnes Heibel left this morning
for Roundlake, Mimi, where she will
teach domestic science in the high
school.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-28
CITY AND CAMPUS

Miss Maud Munday of New Franklin,
who has been in Columbia on busi-
ness, returned home this morning.
John Colt of Kansas City, who. has
been in Columbia ON business, left to-
day for Sedalia on short visit before
returning home.
Phillip Kurtz of Columbia went to
Rocheport this morning to visit James
Rollins.
Douglass Rippeto of Centralia pass
ed through Columbia this morning on
his way to Wilton where he has been
called on account of the illness of his
mother.
G. w. Ridgeway OF Clark moved to
Columbia yesterday where he will
make his home.
Miss Mary Vesser of Columbia left
for Fayette this morning where she
will teach school this year.
Elder Ira Turner of Columbia went
to Osceola this morning on business.
Miss Frances B. Moore of Columbia
left today for Cape Girardeau where
she will teach school this year.
]. NJ. Belwood of Marshall, who has
been in Columbia on business, return
ed home this afternoon.
Miss Ruth Sewell of Winchester,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-28
WILSON WILL START
TOUR SEPTEMBER 3
First Stop at Columbus, Ohio
Will Speak at St. Louis
and Kansas City.
FOES WILL FOLLOW
Mrs. Wilson, Secretary Tu-
multy, and Others TO Ac-
company President.

By United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-President
Wilson will start his tour of the coun'
try for the Peace Treaty and the
League of Nations next Wednesday
it was announced at the White House
today.
His first stop will be at Columbus
Ohio. The next stop after Columbus
will be at Indianapolis. Present plans
call for stop at st. Louis and Kan
sas City. The remainder of the Presi-
dents itinerary will be announced
later.
Secretary Tumulty said that the
President will make speeches both
afternoon and night. Those accom-
panying the President will be Mrs
Wilson, Admiral Grayson, physician
of the President, Secretary Tumulty
and Gilbert Close. the Presidents
stenographer, and other officials.
A large force of secret service men
will also accompany the President
Whether he will get to San Francisco
September Is in time to review the
Pacific fleet will depend on how many
speeches he will deliver The early
beginning of the Presidents tour also
means that he cannot be in New York
to greet General Pershing, who is to
reach there September or 8.
Immediately following the an
nouncement of the Presidents tour
the senatorial opposition began plans
for speakers to follow the President
to present the opposition side. In ad-
dition to speeches by senator's, there
will be daily senatorial speeches on
the treaty which will be out of the SEN
ate foreign relations committee by
that time, it is anticipated
The President will thus carry on a
long distance debate with his oppo-
nents.
Arguments which have already
been made by the President to the
Senate and in conferences at the
White House, will be used in his
speeches.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-28

What the President may say about
the present railroad situation trouble
will rest largely with developments
nthe problems.
Although the Presidents first speech
will be in territory reported as friend
ly to the League of Nations, he desires
that his speeches be made in places
where opposition is predicted. 1t is
possible he viii lbe gone only twenty
five days, it was said in the White
House.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-28

A Kansas superintendent wired us
today for one seventh grade teacher,
one eighth grade teacher, two Eng
lish teachers, one commercial, one for
biology, and one for mathematics. Sal
aries good. Cline Teachers Agency.
(adv.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-28

ton. 1917, will be vice-principal OF
the schools at Okmulgee, Okla, at a
salary of s1,500. He was placed by
the Cline Teachers Agency. (adv.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-28
RISING IN MONTENEGRO
Dispatches to London Say
Situation Is Reported
Serious.

By United Press.
LONDON, Aug. 2S.-A revolution ex-
tending throughout the country has
begun in Montenegro, according to
dispatches received here today. The
situation is reported to be serious.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-28
SOCIETY

Miss Cecile Stone, who has been do
ing graduate work in the University
of Minnesota, has returned to Colum-
bia, and will teach in the domestic
science department of the University
this year. Her mother; Mrs. w. H.
Stone, has also returned from Mime
apolis to spend the winter at her
home, 1910 Rosemary lane.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-28

A Southern university wants man
to teach business administration. Sal
airy, $4,000. Cline Teachers Agency.
(adv.l
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-28
Postoffice Cares for Mail.

Arrangements have been made at
the postoffice to take care of the in
crease of mail matter due to the in
flux of students in Columbia" said l..
]. Hall, postmaster.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-28

Miss Marjorie Quinn of 610 College
avenue, returned home yesterday from
an automobile trip to Kansas City and
Blue Springs, Mo.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-28

A big catch of buffalo and cat fish
fresh from the river. Hetzler's. (ady)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-28

Buffalo and cat fish so fresh you
can almost see them wiggle. At Het-
zler's. (adv)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-28

Mrs. C. C. Lieber, BIS. in Educa-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
PEPTIRON
TO ne Tnhte, Acceptable to
the Stomach. Readily .Assinilnted.

This real iron tonic gives vigor and
tone to all the organs and functions
and establishes the conditions Of
health.
II combines iron with nu1 and pap.
sin and other great tonicS and digcS-
tivcS. and Is invaluable for the
anemic, pale. nervous and dySpcptic.
II is especially recommended for it's
restorative effects ON tho nervous and
digestive systems, creating IA normal
appetite, pertectinS nutrition, and pro-
noting natural sleep.
"Feprsron is great medicine,
nave taken il and do not get so tired
as | did. and my appetite is better"
H. r. Winklcy, Il lo3. Gossville. y st.
Made by {. |. Hood Co. Lowell. Mass
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
GARY STATES poSITIoS
RELATIVE TO CONFERENCE

81 iHlErisai SsrNIc".t
NEW YORK sept. - Questions
OF mora! principle cannot he arbitrated
or com promise and IN my opinion such
questions are included in the preseut
unfortunate struggle" said Ebert II
Gary. executive chairman Of tho United
states Steel CORPORATION, tonight when
asked for his opinion az the prop0si-
ton o. John Fitzpatrick. leader Of the
stet! strikers. That all issues NJ sub
m.ttcd 10 arbitration by men selected
by President Wilson.
Il also think" ne added. That We
cannot negotiate or cOufrr with Mr.
ftzpatr!Gk and his associates a. union
lanor readers concerning our employees.
WHOM! these gentlemen nave vO!un-
tetrch 10 represents
I'm %icw OF the OBLIGATION % himscI.
and III" nthcr directors to the stock =
holders employees and general ruhiic.
Judge GARY said ne ielt IN. could moi
make denni. rrrlE TO tho arbitra-
ton suggestion al present
DnlcialH At tho central offices here Of
t1f IrtttG Statcs steel CORPORATION de r.
clinEd To-Day Ia max" any statement Tor
publication. GuUfhriallN. however thry
expressed belief mat tho STRIKE viii b,
broken within e fortnight al the latest
although AN increase ia The outbreak
OF riol'ng is anticipated ~ r,ason
19r tins view, thcy citod reports that
threats have been luadc 10 burn tho
names az men VINO refuse 10 ION tho
strikers and TO kidnap their children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
Killed Ia Auto Hnr..

DILLON. =. -. Sept. 25.-Durin- :.
thirtymiIe automobile race here this
afternoon Robert Norton. Of Columbi,
was Killed while driving one of tho
racing ears. Norton was twenty-two
years old. He was almost Instantly
Killed. when the car plunged through
fence and turned turtle. pinning tho
driver beneath the gasoline tank
which exploded and burned the BODY
almost beyond recognition