davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Clergymen, Dry Leaders
Recorded as Rum Buyers
Prominent Pittsburghers' Names
Found on Drug Store Pre-
scriptiOns as "patients,'
Special Dispatch TO The TRIBUNE

SPECIAL p,sputch 10 The Tribune
PITTSBURGH. Feb. s. -- Prominent
MINISTER'S. educators. philanthropjsts
and several leading prohibitionists are
on or record as having purchased liquor
scrlptlons in this city.
with the examinatios of several
thousands of doctors prescriptions
seized In the different raids on LIQUOR
selling drug stores here. Federal
agents have unearthed some remark
able data. Some of the most highly
respected citizens are down on the pre-
scription blanks as having obtained
liquor frequently between July l and
January lb. One prominent prohibit
tionlst, noted as an orator. who always
ilftcd his voice for 1.-The cause" is
credited with having obtained four
quarts OF liquor during the wartime
prohibition period
Probably the most amazing disclos-
ure is that of several minister's names
"hlch appear on the prescription
blanks. Whether these names werc
used by physicians to prevent the foo
frequent use of their real PATIENTS"
name, or whether they were actually
gwen to ciergymen for the purpose in
aicsted, cannot at this time be stated
by the revenue agents.
One minister whose mama anneorod
on three prescriptions said he had
learned that several unscrupu]ous nhv-
slclans had been writing presentations
Tor ready sale" and had indiscrimnate-
y used the names of residents of the
city taken from the telephone and CITY
directory for their patients" He
declared he had not purchased an
ounce or iquor in twenty years
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Clearance at 8.75 to $3.50
w omen 5 and Misses

Sizes q to "a models IN Chevot. Tweed. Broadclotb
tone--suitable for Spring and good in, estmen
winter when pnces will be much higher
Formerly 800 up 10 81 50
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Republican Plot to Keep
World in Turmoil, Charge
Governor Cox Cites Slump in
Foreign Exchange as Evil
dence of Consniracx

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. 5.-Re-
publican members of the United States
Senate were the subject OF vitriolc
attack by Governor James NJ Cox Of
Ohio, speaklng here tonight at the an
nua banquet OF the Indiana Demo
cratic Editorial Association.
Governor Cox, VINO is candidate Tor
the Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent charged that the United States
Senator's opposing ratification OF the
peace treaty We're in political con-
spiracy to keep civilization in tur-
mol until such time as they deemed
proper to charge the Democratic Ad-
mnstration with responsibility for the
confusion resulting from non-ratifica-
lion, The recent slump in foreign ex-
change was asserted By the Ohio ex-
ecutive TO be evidence Of this conspir-
acv.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Special IL
Winter Bedding

including lot Of White BLANKETS clearance and tpo special
items Of Comfortabe at remarkably lon prices
White Blankets with pink blue borders--woo mixed
SINGLE BED SIZE. .......... 900 CTS
Is BED SIZE. ZE................l65 500
FULL SIZE ..................15.00 1915
Figured Slkomc Comfortables in dainty patens-cotton
filled
Value 500 Now 435
Fine Skone Comoablcs in floral and chintz efectspan
and dotted null borders to match-coton filled
Volue 900 Now 795
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10
WILL RAD|UM At LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN :

II you are sick and want TO Get
Well and Keep Well write for litera-
ture that tells How and Why this al
most unknown and wonderful new ele-
ment brings relief to so many suf-
ferers from Constipation, Rheuma-
tism, Sciatica, Gout, Neurius, Neu-
ralgia, Nervous Prostration, High
Blood Pressure and diseases of the
Stomach, Heart, Lungs, Liver, Kid
neys and other ailments. You wear
Degnen's Radioactive Solar Pad day
and night receiving the Radio-Ac-
tive Rays continuously into your
system, causing a healthy circula-
ton, overcoming sluggishness,
throwing off impurities and restor-
ing the tissues and nerves to a nor
NAL condition-and the next thing
you know you are getting well.
Sold on a test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied 1t is helping you
before the appliance is yours. Moth
ing to do but wear it. No trouble or
expense, and the most wonderful
fact about the appliance is that It is
sold so reasonable that it is within
the reach of all, both rich and poor
No matter how bad your ailment, or
how long standing, we win be pleas
ed to have you try 1t at our risk. For
full information write today-not to-
morrow Radium Appliance Co., 1901
Bradbury Bldg, Los Angeles, Calf.
ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10
THE SALVATION ARMY
TO THE RESCUE Of"
EVERY NEEDFUL ONE

Does the Salvation Army serve ev-
cry community? Ii most surely does.
The girl who leaves her country or
small town home and goes 10 the big
city does not always find job,
but she can always find the salvation
Army which annually finds jobs for
thousands of girls. and in many
cities provides well-equipped modern
homes where large numbers of girls
live together, with the best accom-
modations, at rates last year averag-
ing in cost less than $3.50 week.
The same is TRUE of the boy who
goes to the city finds himself in des-
perate straits through overindulgence,
carelessness or betrayal at the hands
OF other youths, and desperate and
seeking perhaps self-destruction. finds
himself In a real refuge at a Sal
yation Army industrial Home or Ho-
tel, where his difficulties, are
smoothed over, his confidence re-
stored a job found for him, and
life's pathway in a thousand ways
made easier. True these boys and
girls might better have stayed at
home, but it Is q strange one among
us who has not felt the wander
lust, the desire to seek fortune in
stranger pathways.
Yet wherever they are, they are
still our own, and the Salvation
Army is performing a service for us
when 1t cares for them.
Building Citizenship.
These boys and girls are our own.
They are red-blooded young Ameri-
cans Of whom our future citizenry
must be composed. The children of
unfortunate betrayed mothers are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10
What Outfh Buddy?"
The American Legion
One Big Outfit Now
Recall Committee Working Hard

The committee on the recall has
been working hard during the past
week, preparing the petitions, ETC.,
necessary for the recall of Mayor Free
man and City Commissioners Shores,
Fraley, and Wilson.
Daily meetings were held at p. m.
and several Of them extended far into
the night.
Great credit is due chairman Joel
c. Crosby, who performed his duties
to perfection. He worked day and
night during the week, in consultation
with the committee, legal authorities,
and other persons interested in the
recall proposition. He is showing Won
derful pep" and genuine American
Legion spirit-that same spirit which
Is bringing the legion to the fore,
and proving that the legion has the
interests of the community at heart,
in that they desire their city to be-
come "a fit place in which to live"
A surprisingly large number of
citizens have volunteered to circu-
late the recall petitions, which will
be ready for distribution tomorrow.
Each and every member Of the
recall and publicity committees, and
the legal advisory board, deserved
the greatest of praise for the untiring
efforts which they are exerting to
put through the recall successfully
and there is no doubt but that they
will succeed, judging by the express
<>l Of a
minded citizen Of the city.
Circulars, explaining the necessity
Pf the recall, and the meaning Of the
etitions, were distributed over the
~ yesterday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10
Armistice DAY Celebration

Plans of the George r. Anderson
Post. American Legion, for making
Armistice Day, November 11th. the
greatest day in the history of the
city Of Ardmore, are now well under
way, and the committee in charge
is working hard to complete the nec-
essary arrangements.
The general committee includes:
Henry d. Rinsland, chairman; Henry
Furman, Everett Kruger, J. C. Cook,
Z. A. Riesen, Wallace Holt, and Ben
Hunter.
o. w. King has been chosen as mar
shal Of the parade, which will be one
OF the big features of the day.
The parade route will be on Main
street. beginning at the Santa Fe
depot, and terminating at Central
Park. The parade will be held in
the early afternoon, Immediately after
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10

likewise of our future eitizenry. The
Sa'vation Army is tunctioning for
US. 1t is giving modestly steady,
systematic, kindly service to count
less thousands of our girls and boys;
our brothers and our sisters. Who
knows? They may directly serve our
selves some day. They do not ask a
nickel for themselves. They ask mil
lions in this country for others. Shall
they be denied? 1t rests with us.
Their future and the future of our
citizenship is placed in our hands.
Their budget Is frankly before us.
1t seems pitifully small for the ser.
vice rendered but that is perhaps be
cause the Salvation Army has al
ways managed TO get one hundred
cents value out of every dollar eX-
pended. Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10
Many Candidates Nominated

At the meeting of the legion De-
er 4th, the following candidates
office were nominated, who will
balloted for on Monday night Oc-
Er IS:
Or post commander: Joel c. Crosby,
Vann, Henry Rinsland, L. c..
don. T. B. Orr, Tom Matthews,
Buddy Moorehead.
pr vice post commander: Wallace
!. T. Rechstin, o. w. King and
hit T. Reid.
|or finance officer: o. w. DeVeny,
hest Grunert.
For post adjutant: Ben Hunter,
nry Furman, and II. H. Sayre.
For post historian: William Krohn.
+. Ewel, Jr., r. w. Patterson,
Id w. S. Wilson.
For sergeant at Arms: Josiah Hall.
scorge Hollingsworth. and Marcus
Davis.
For executive committee: (Five TO
be elected) Jack Murphy, II. b. Fell,
u. C. Crosby. o. w. King, II. yB. Orr,
Earl Q. Gray, William Johnston, Joe
g.. Cook, Henry Furman, S. w. VIII
son, Ben Hunter. and Ezra Dyer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10

MIRRORS RESILVERED. WE
HAVE AN EXPERIENCED MAN
THIS WEEK TO RESILVER YOUR
OLD MIRRORS. WORK GUARAN-
TEED. PHONE 52S. MCLAUGHLIN
FURNITURE co. o. -JDO ST.
Adv. 10-4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10

luncheon which will be served to
visiting legionaires, at Convention Hail.
The local Boy Scouts, with Executive
Emmitt T. Reid, in charge. will do
police duty during the parade and
keep the line of march open to the
paraders. The participants in the
march will be all the ex-service men
present in Ardmore, the national guard
organizations Of this city, and repre-
sentative bodies of the various civic
organizations.
Other features Of the program, to
be held at Central Park Immediately
after the parade will include speaking
by prominent men; concerts by a ia
nous military band a memorial ses-
sion, included in which will be the
rendition of several selections by a
male quartette, the blowing Of taps,
and an address by DR.. r. L. Dav-
idson, pastor of Broadway Baptist
church, who served in the late war
as an army chaplain overseas, and
also is the father Of three ex-service
man.
ing feature Of the daylight exercises.
Just what it will be, the boys refuse
to make known at this time, but they
state that sight which the people
Of Ardmore have never had the op-
portunity of witnessing before will be
presented on this occasion.
A ball at Convention Hall, for the
ex-service men and their feminine
friends, will conclude the Armistice
Day celebration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10

II. J. DIXON, FIRST DOOR SOUTH
POSTOFFICE, ECONOMY STORE,
AND QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING.
WILL MEET ANY PRICES FOR
SAME QUALITY OF NEW SHOES
AND WORKMANSHIP On SHOE
REPAIRING.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10
Scripture /
Psalm 125.

Psalm 125.
They that trust in the Lord shall
be as Mount Zion, which cannot be
removed, but abideth for ever.
AS the mountains are around about
Jerusalem, so the Lord is round
about his people from henceforth
even for ever.
For the rod of the wicked shall
not rest upon the lot of the righte-
Gus; lest the righteous put forth
their hands unto iniquity.
Do good o Lord, unto those that
be good, and to them that are up
right in their hearts.
AS for such as turn aside unto
their crooked ways, the Lord shall
lead them forth with the workers of
iniquity; but peace shall be upon
Israel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10
Will Not Participate In Politics

Will Not Participate In Politics
State Commander Harold B. Fell re-
fused an invitation to act as command
er of the southwestern division in the
Republican parade at Oklahoma City
which took place yesterday. Mr.. Fell
states that as long as he holds the
office of state commander Of the AM
erican Legion, he will always refuse
to take any part in any meeting,
celebration or demonstration OF a
partisan political nature or take any
public position relative to any par
tisan political matter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10
MenM Buy our Fall Suit Now = why Wait?
The Prices Have Been ReadjuSted

Yes, it's fact that prices have come down and
while some may continue to hold mems clothing
up to the wartime prices, Westheimer & Daube
have prepared ahead of time to meet present con-
ditions and offer the men Of Ardmore and sur
rounding country Fall clothing at old-time prices
which are in many instances just about half what
you have been paying for the same quality gar
ments
visit to our clothing section will convince you
that the above statement is true, you will be hap
PLY surpried to know what excellent quality suits
you may now buy for medium price. You will
recognize the same all wool materials you used to
buy, only the patterns have been improved, in
fact these suits just about the prettiest
have shown.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10

Kenneth H. Waite producing clown
Of international reputation coming tc
Ardmore with Yankee Robinson cir
Gus Wednesday, Oct. 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
FlEISHER TO PLAY LIFTS
Runners-up Of Industrial Socee,
League to Play Indcpendent Rail

Eddie Lusk. who is plotting the s,
q. 4 i. w. Fleisher baseball team.
having been assigned TO this position
due to the wonderful showing lie made
during the past season with tho soccer
eleven, will trot out his baseball team
tomorrow afternoon to tackle the Lit
Brothers nine on their home grounds,
at Twenty sixth and Reed streets.
Fleisher has secured and signed up
for tho season some of the best semi :
professional baseball players in this sec .
tion, among whom are Swat" Multi
gan. Lew Adams, Bobby Schafrcr. "Al"
FoSsett, Disher, Downs, Wilson. Hagy
and Lorenzo. This team will play indie :
pendent baseball throughout the season.
Starting on next Sunday. May %,
they will inaugurate Sunday baseball on
their new athletic field, having as their
opening attraction the strong Aberfoyle
team from Chester. Lusk has already
booked such teams as Hilldale, Natiy
ity. Parkesburg. Harrisburg. Lebanon,
Steelton, Bethlehem, Brooklyn Giants.
Guy Empey's Treat EN- Rough and
other first class teams. Fans will be
promised gilt edge baseball throughout
the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
Cornell Wins at Tennis

NTjddletown, Conn, MAY I4.--Corn.lI de-
feated Wesleyan In a tennis meet yester-
day, winning three out OF four matches in
thu singles and one out OF two doubles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
Did Pnpin Lose His Title?

"hToW that Tender has knocked Georges Papip,"
~ writes curious customer. "has he won the light
weight championship Of France?"
All We can say after closely observing the battle on
Wednesday night Is that Tender won everything that
could he won from the Frencbman. Still there might be
some doubt as to the validity of Lews claim the light
weight championship Of France. He deserves it. but
whether he gets it is another matter
Carpentiet meets Dempsey and win, by a knockout
Georges will be hailed as the heavyweight champion Of
the world II Papu boxed Leonard got the decision
ne, too. would have been given the title
On the other mitt had Tender boxed Papn in France
and scored decisive victory he could have claimed the
championship of that country Joe BorreI Harry Lewis
Jef Smith and others came back here with Europcon
claims and got away with It.
However there are set rules regarding the cham.
pionship of foreign countries when an alien wins from
teholder. All have is precedent and the score at
present is about $3.50. When Beckett was knocked ont
by Carpenter he did not lose the
ship Of England In fact, Georges never claimed If
Therefore Tender will make any rash claims for the
crown held by Papin
TENDLER cares nothing for the chanpior,bjp of
France, dnpraV. He pants o chance 10 min tle
nortd tile from Leonard at 1873 or T35 nov,ds
ringsidr ,chich IS the legitimate H7ht,eciobt LuiI
Pdpin con take his title home ,oitk him.
'EE official standing of local big league clubs is tho
same today yesterday No games were lost because
RAIN mcrcltully nterfered Good old Jupe Pluve,
Copyright 1880 hv Public Ledger Go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
SPORTS AMONG ATEURS

THE Quaker City Cab Co.'S baseball
i team has opened its season with an
exceptionally fast travelling nine and IS
anxious to schedule games with hrst-
class home clubs, giving suitable guar
antees. Manager Samuel y. Hubin,
1911 Vine street. says his athletes Will
be ready to play every Saturday during
the season.
st. Anne's Catholic Club has entered
the Northeast Catholic League with q
higb class team. and the first game will
be played tomorrow. Eight clubs are
in the league and competition promises
10 be close. More than twenty candi-
dates for st. Anne's team have reported
to Manager Tom Kane. Joe Shnnagh-
messy has been elected business man
ager.
Public. Ledssr--First class: Sunday only,
away. ADDRESS Baseball Manager, Public
s.; James GSayI frs, class. games o1GS 1Gs
MCGEE, isai SuGnnther street; -.
=, r. McP,snald ,io s. Brown street
wSison %fr5 sIsM%sy ssis MoSam.ne trs Sv.nue S' marry
wilson a. C.--Away: seventeen. .nineteen
y,ars old. James Shecthmsn. 228 Skunk
street
Reach Club--Awsr; first class. J. Seitz.
2st3 North Water street.
A frst-class team has vacancies for short.
stop and fret basemsn. Business Manager.
d.07 North Eighth street. 3.
White Oaks - Away: seventeen. eighteen
years old. J. Demchck, 2s2o South Third
street, -
Denard Club--Awsy; nrst class. A. Nc
Tarland, 738 Russell street.
Bcnafon A, G. - Away; frat class. J.
Sheridan. 213t South Fifty-eishth street.
HedieyyilIe II. C.--Home or away; stN.
teen Years old. Horace vols. d243 Richmond
street ..,.
years old. J. +. williams, 52i Richmond
street: ,.,.,.,.s,. .u-s..rAu.v. orr
class T. Tdva rds 1041 Spring ptreet.
phiIadeipiiia Rapid Transit Club--Away!
nrst class. J. WhiteBlds. 1li3 Oakdale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14

q. W. Smith oo.-.-Awsy, .ar,t cla.s w
Fit,pstrlck. Forty-ninth and Gr,ys r.st,
avenue 'rV
East Falls Y. NJ. A. will NEE. a,r,uo,
iese at Girard tomorrow. |oi'
Away! hrss c;sss. NJ. r. Sloan. Sic 5iogS' q W., a..
rinston avenue. war
Sunday games. W. Farrei. 5SiS Cay Csritsna tna
Fox sn'Rss's asss 6pih III hofATsS fs sr.s '' class 'r
Glsnwccd a. C..-AwsY; Hfteen year, Ala
rcyfyssns %sys,E lstN WsSS Sr!s 0
sixteen years old. J. Welham. 1914 Bon,,niii
East Pblllles--Away; FIRST class. s wvu,
Phlisdelphis City Club-Awsy; hrs. e,,,,
cha6s' s .and,ns q gs0ps T.ab. ksnsnsSn "a
follows: N'' d" ~
GGmdsn c9dc,lsn FL Ere Ins; AsSe, 4 Z loSj
ISs HsnS e. sf = Ssf,S ~ "a &msTiss:: | /! sIs
Fssns' F!ss H'iRIs,s'ISs fIss iSs. as.;;:, 3 ! S
class 81 5ohs S.vS, S O. .soe nS%s RoSS n'a
A frst-eiass team would tx" % hs hssr ,rs,
sp%' nS rSsS,t;b ssSfr; q X Dasney Church an.
u f,%s sssss r. sSSfi6 sS6ASiiS Yiid .,Fs.. rst .e.' william
Leach. 2if7 North Front street ''a''' T.
Ffdelus CIub-Away; ninSteen and t-r.r,-
years old. William Mapes. AS southfo,d
street, ..
white Elephants a. A.--Away: FIRST cI,,,
b. L. New. 29I3 Island road.
An inhelder would like TO connect with f.,
Thirteenth street.
Bellefonte Juniors-1Iome. fourte,n.sl,.
"a x fcr@er se%ilpro playsT tg' Would ,iN. ii,.'i |,
Join flrst.clsss team as an outhelder. J. B.
Lang, 2427 North Twentietn street.
nisan. oh1S Dickinson street
south Philadelphia Juniors--Home or away,
ffteen. seventeen years old. J. A. Lyons, .2js
clifton Heishts Profs--Awsy: Hrst cls,,
c. Carr. 2bi North Horton ntreet.
Pennsco A. C.--Awsy; hrat class Al ZInL
care Pennsylvania Sugar Co.. 1897 North
Delaware avenue
Franklin Printing Co.--Home: hrst cls,,
r. II. Keeler. Ole Ludlow street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
YOUTH VS.. AGE MAIN
BATTLE IN BASEBALL
loungster Breaking In and Veteran Holding On
Continuous Struggle in Every Line of
Sport and Life
by GRANTLAND RICE
Lodgers for the Nirht

Lodgers for the Night
nhce zee are dodgers for the night,
AT re- r., Old q, Woyside In" called
" here bV tomorrow ,rc shan lc1re
upon some no,o roads endless girth-
OFTEN tconder uhy zee haze,
r, anna the clash of brain and brntcn,
90 hthe time for teliomship,
heJore zoe Leave the Inn al dd,cn.
how hfHe time ,cc take 10 see
- 6eyond the old Inn $ ,cindop names
me star dust faint upon the fields,
1he trees that whiSper dopn the
idnes--
IN place Of nhich rec gire our dreams
10 tame and rank Of little tcorfh,
VIC rho are "lodgcrs for the night
At ms old Wovsidc Inn called
Earh."
The Old Battle
CWherein Aid Yopb meets Doc 4oe
once more)
1NHE main battle in baseball is not for
- any peDnant. II is the battle Of
Youth trying to break in and Age try
Ing TO hold on.
This is more important than any prn
nant. since il is n matter Of paving the
rent. buying the bread and meat and
wearing clothes.
Also, it is battle that began TO take
place long before any pcnnants were
ever heard of.
Two Of the most interesting features
Of the NATIONAL and American leagues
today are the battles of this rt-bat
ties that involve the batting leadership
of both circuits.
Where Youth Leads
YOUTH, or comparative youth has
l. taken charge Of the National. Last
year Eddie Roush led the march. with
Hornsby second. These two belong to
the younger school. who picked UP where
Wagner. Magec and Daubert left Of.
This spring finds Hornsby we'll out in
front. with other comparatively Young
players well up around the front. Those
featuring the National League in the
main have come TO the surface within
the last five or six years, and this ele-
mcnt is almost sure to prcdominate
again.
Hornsby and Roush look 10 have the
best chance for batting leadership, for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
TRIES COM EBACK

8ertolet to Jump This Season for
Germantown 3. c.
Ira Bertolet, the former Penn and
Central High star broad jumper, will
try a comeback this spring. He will
compete in local track meets for the
Germantown Boys Club.
Bert started jumping again about two
weeks ago, more for exercise than with
an idea of getting back in competition,
but after leapiug close 10 90 feet he dc :
Cided TO return IN the game. While at
Penn he jumped more than 20 feet cou
Sistrutly.
II his form in tho early meets war
rants it, Bertoict will enter the national
championships and take flyer in the
Olympic trials