davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

NHtttcd for Lee In eighth
NNtattcd for Naugilder IN eighth.
Score by innings
st. Louis .......... ..... 600 600 OOaH-a
Washington ,............ H"n 100 OON-J
summary: Two base hits-Sisler. Nc
Mnnus. Three-hase hits-b'KOurk", Lamb.
Home run-Judge. Double plays-Lce to
NJ Manus 20 S.Aler, Loc To- Sislcr, Lamb to
McMauus to Sisler. Bases on balls
OF Baync 2. OF Nangilder 4. OF Zachary
o. struck uut-By Zachary o. by Nan-
glider /. Runs-Lamb. Sisler, collins.
Judge ?. Harris, Rice. Errors Williams
and Lee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

BOSTON, June ls.-Boston cleaned up
the Detroit series by winning today. II TO
Z. The visitors made eight errors and the
Rcd SoN got - hits off Dauss, and stole
seven bases. Cobb was put out Of the
game In the ninth for protesting u called
strike on Blue. 1t was Dctroits eighth
straight defeat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

wAsHtSGTON. June Is Washington
took It's fourth straight game from 81.
Louis today s to o. Beyne and NRngiidcr
were hit at critical times wh!!o Zachary
was not scored on until the ninth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
Fortune smile. on rhill..

CINCINNATI Juuo ls.-T1e Tt ...-
phia team had n change of iUTtnu. today
winning from tho Reds p tn '. ....rg
the five runs IN tho fourth inning ht."
weakened and was succeeded Dos N orr.
who in turn was relieved hE com. ..s
Wiugo's home run Was one ot '.. '..s-
hits saeu here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
YUM. Two nom.r- ncnt MIncr-.

DIES MptNtS Iowa. june ls...Two
home runs by Yuma. the tIrSt IN the sixth
FOO tho ttght with mono uu. gave prs
Muiu,s I,c runs and to 3 victory
over joplin today. Yuma also hrlprd Jop.
lin sc"ru lts three runs with errors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
Chicago
New f0I


MATTED for Douglas iu tenth.
Score by innings
New York ......... 900 GOO goo ...I
Chicago ............ 100 uuu rHU
summary Two-h1aa hits. IIH.....'
Young. Kelloher, O'Fdrr,u Brown. k...
Home run. % Fnrroll. Stolen base. fife
van. Double .lays It,l.ocI.r g. crimes
Hollocher 20 -"rry Co Grimes. T.s.. .r
halls-Off York :. StruDk rut-I. N.-.
2 by Toupy /, by Douglas d. E..a.
Burns, Bancroft ?. Frisch o Young hrF
Snyder. BrnWn- ElAok 3 UI.L----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

Cloriand


KHAN for Thomas In ninth.
NNlisttsd for Morton IN ninth.
Ettr. hy innings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

MuliirHn. Three base hlts--SchHnE Pock
iupauEh. Home -Tecknpaugh. Bases
on bauS-On Hoyt 4, off Ferguson Q
OF Fabsr 3. struck out-By Hoyt @. by
Ferguson Q. by Fabcr 3. Runs ohnsou
Shrcly Mcclellan. SchRlk. peckinppuEh @
naker. Errors Hooper, Fabor Sohung
IIuyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
Totals "a 7 81 Ia

T0TA1 ~ - IN TlIN' " y
Rliattod flr Ferguson 100 seventh.
NAllnu FOR Baker In ninth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

rntan a7Il 21ls ronl.

NBattcd for Ellrr IN -"ys.'t.
NNBatted for Coumhc Iu mint.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15

RANDOLPH ST W rms, brf. AMI
Terms. q. 800. A. n. Wiiduan q Co. .etb . u
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-27
GOLDEN WHEAT STREAM
 FLOWS THRU GALVESTON
,Py Associated Press>

GALVESTON. Tex July 27.-The long continued breakdown of agricul. tural production in Russia largely accounts for the golden stream of middle western wheat that is flow ing through this port to Europe at the rate of several million bushels monthly, according to shipping men and grain exporters here.
 Italy. Germany, Greece and other countries which formerly depended upon the cereals of the Ukraine now are declared to be placing virtually all their grain orders in the middle western United States.
 In May, Galveston led all ports of the United States in grain exports. New Orleans was second with a total of 5,0s2,S39 bushels, Philadel- phia third with 2,2O6,795 and New York fourth with 1,941, ,000, according to figures of the Galveston Cotton Exchange and the board of trade.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-27
NEW FORESTER BEGINS DUTIES
 IN TERRITORY

KETCHIKAN, July 29.-Melvin l.. Merritt, for six years past in charge of all improvement work on the na- tional forests of Oregon and Wash. ington, has been transferred from the Portland offices of the forest service to the Alaska forest district, and Is now en route to his new head quarters, according to information given out here at District Forester Chas. H. Flory's office
 MT. Merritt will become assistant district forester, and as the principal assistant of Mir. Flory will help in the reorganization of the work of the Alaska forest district This new dis trict was set aside on January 1, 1921, by the forester, Col. w. B. Greeley, as a result of his trip to Alaska last summer, when he decid. ed that the Alaska national forests should be handled as a separate dis trict in order to get the administra- tion as nearly localized as possible. Formerly the Alaska forests were under the jurisdiction of the forest office at Portland. Ore.
 Mir. Merritt has had charge of all telephone, fire lookout, house, trail, and minor road construction work on the 27 million acres of forest land in the north Pacific district for the past six years; before that he had been forest supervisor in eastern Oregon and is therefore said to be thoroughly conversant with practi- cal forest administration. Mir. Mer- ritt graduated at Iowa state college, taught school for several years. and entered the Philippine forest service in 1905, where he held important for est administrative positions for four years. In 1909 he began forest work on the Pacific coast. and has thus completed l2 years experience in the forest service. His work is consid- cred by his superior officers to have been at all times Of a very high or der, and he is noted for his practical common sense view of things. Dis trict Forester Flory considers the new Alaska district very fortunate m securing a man of Mir Morritts character long experience, and high .attainments.
 AIr Mcrritts family is accompany ing him to his new field His first work in Alaska will be an inspection of the Chugach forest. and he will go almost directly westward to Cordova upon reaching Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-27
GREAT FAIRFAX FILM
 AT EMPRESS TONIGHT

"The World and Its Woman" Ger aldne Farrars most dramatic pie turc, with Malotte at the Empress organ, is the very special treat of fered, for tonight only, at the Elm press.
 As big as the world, as emotional as it's woman! That describes this most pretentious and sensational photoplay of Geraldine Farrar's screen career. It is picture of tre- mendous emotional intensity, a big story about big people-a big picture, that will afford Mir. Malotte an op- portunity, for the first time in Cor dova, for full expression and the interpretation of heavy emotional theme.
 Miss Farrar's husband, Lou Telle- gen, recognized as Americas most romantic actor. appears with her, as Prince Michael Oberliana. Little May Giraci plays the role of the young Marcia Warren with a finish and an almost unCanny grasp of the demands of her role, far in advance of her years Master Francis Marion appears as the boy prince. Others in a notable cast are Alex B. Francis, Edward J. Connolly, Lawson w. Butt Arthur Carewe. Naomi Childers, Mime. Rose Dione and Lydia Yea mans Titus.
 The story of The World and It's Woman" deals with a young Ameri- can girl daughter of a mining en- gineer. brought up on the estate of an imperial prince, and her rise from obscurity to the enviable role of the greatest prima donna of the Petrograd opera. Then come the days of the Russian revolution, the revival of the old boy and girl TO- nance between the young prince and the American child-the smashing scenes of a country in upheayal-a woman's wit against a nation, and the mad dash for freedom and safe ty. A strikingly dramatic panorama of love, ambition and intrigue set against a background of social strife such as the world has never before seen. "The World and Its Woman" is one of the dramatic productions of the screen that will be long remem. bered.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-27
SEVERAL YEARS WORK IN SIGHT
 AT MAYO MINES

| That sufficient development work has been done to warrant the declar- ation that the Keno Hill section of the Mayo district will produce high grade ore for several years. but that nothing has yet been uncovered that assures sustained production of large tonnage for a long period of years is the declaration of James o. Green an, engineer in charge of the Yukon Gold Corporations operations there. The Yukon Gold Corporation has done several thousand feet of de- yelopment work and is pushing the work as fast as possible with the facilities at it's command. It has shipped 2.50O tons of high grade ore this year, and it is preparing for mining for shipment next year.
 Mr. Greenan left Mayo June ', and arrived in Juneau a few days ago. He left for his home at Berke ley, California.
 LABOR SHORTAGE AT MAYO
 Mir. Greenan says there is a short age of hard rock miners in the Mayo district The prevailing wages there are s5 a day with board and lodg tug. The district is attracting a great number of people from other sections of Yukon territory, and Imany former Yukoners have returned to the territory to prospect or work 1 in that country. Mayo is becoming quite town. Tents are going up every where and many good cabins have been built. Mayo is the ter minus of river navigation for the min ing district Keno is the town in the actual mining field, and there conditions, as far as the town are concerned are similar to those at Mayo. NIr. Grccnan says there are now 900 or 400 people in the district
 Mir Grcenau says the Yukon Gold | Corporation is shipping its ore to Itho Shelby Shelter at San Francisco 1 via St Michael a distance of 5000 Imuos. IL is the longest distance any mine in the world is shipping crude ore for treatment Through a spc. cial permit the Canadian government made Mayo a support of entry and permitted American vessels 10 come up the river and take the ore on at that place and carry it to St. Michael. Here it will be transferred to ocean vessels for shipment to San Fran. cisco
 The Yukon Gold Corporation will take out ore again next winter for shipment It will be mined during the summer. fall and winter, and transported to the landing at Mayo over the ice and snow. The com pany is now working 9 men, and would work more if they were avail. able.
 The Yukon government has crew of men working on the road, which will make the transportation of the ore less difficult in the near future than it was last winter,
 NEW FINDS REPORTED
 New finds of ore have been made in various sections of the Mayo dis. trict this summer. according to MT, Greenan. The Titus Dredging Com pany is working a crew of men on Highet creek, and it and other com panies and individuals may ship ore next year.
 Taylor Drury and Pedlar of White horse. have recently established q new general store at Mayo, and it is reported to be doing well.
 Those developing in the Mayo dis trict are strongly in hope that one or more bodies of ore of such extent as to guarantee a large tonnage may be discovered, and engineers are of the opinion that the indications that Ii
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-27

Money you have worked hard for should not be jeopardized in uncertain investments. It should be where you know it is safe and where you can get it when you want it.
 In a savings account with the First Bank of Cordova, your money is safe, available when you need it, and is earning interest besides.
 We invite your account, and will give you service that satisfies.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
FINE GOLF BY MERRIMAN.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
Pinch URsT, \. c., March 9.--B. p.
Merriinan Of Waterbury. Conn. estab-
lisehd new low figure for the season
on the championship course at Pine
hurst to-day with q round of 35-34-69.
Unfortunately for Merrman, the feat
was achieved in Il match and not In
the qualifying round of the spring
tournament, the final session of which.
scheduled for to-day, was postponed OF
account Of rain. The sand clay greens
were under water carly this morning
and. although the courses were In first
class shape by 10 O'Clock. that was far
too late TO permit the field OF $40 to
finish before dark.
w. T.. Truesdell. the Garden City vet
eran. and Frank Hoyt Of the Engineers
Club. who arc tied for second place III
the qualifying race AT ~, played III
partnership against Merrinan and DR..
j. ;. Brown Of Montclair, and although
Truesdel! had rs. Hoyt 70 and the
pair best ball OF 19. they lost the
match By . down.
1he match showed it's quality al the
very beginning, Merriman had birdie
at the first hole. but Hoyt won IL
with an eagle 3. Merrinan sank long
puts on the second and third greens
for further brides. making three in
row. Al the tenth putt Of between
three and four feet was conceded to
him, and this was the only putt not
holed out In the course Of mis- fine round.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
c. E. VAN VLECk, JR.,
LOSES GOLF MATCH
Medallist Is Defeated on
Extra Green.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEw YosR rizsLp.
PALA BEACH, Fla. March o.--Somo
surprising results attended the playing
OF the second round matches IN the Palm
Beach golf championship at the Country
Club to-day. In the first match Hugh
Wllloughby won from Eddie Van Week
on the nineteenth green. After being
I down at the turn Van Week squared
- match at the eighteenth by virtue
or putt which caromed of 1vniougn-
by's bail into the cup.
On the extra hole Wiiloughby's tee
shot wos straight and true. while Van
Weeks drive lodged IN the side OF a
bunker. Willoughby laid his second
dead TO the pin. while Van Week played
into another bunker. Van Week was
on the green in 3. but missed a long putt
and conceded a putt OF few feet 70
Willoughby for the hole and marcn.
Alfred q. Kay OF Pittsburgh caused
an upset BY winning from Hamilton
Kerr OF Greenwich, and 3
The summary.
FIRST sixteen.--second round-HuSh WI.
ioughby defeated g, u. Van Week. Jr I up
90 hoiesl William Langford won from G
Douglas by default Alfred q. Kay defeated
Hamilton Kerr. . and 2 a. J Mender de-
feated w. u. Averill, I UP 40 hoies).
Second slxteon--R. S. Rose defeated ] NJ.
Dcmsreat, . and 8 Douglas Paige defeated
J. M. fiodson. and 3; ,. X. Murray Won
from ~. Rumhaugh by default George Eas.
ton defeated Joseph Finn, ] up.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
WILL BAR C0DDLING
IN BIG SADDLE TEST
Conditions Of Z. S. Mounted
Service Cup Of 300 Miles
Next October.

Rules for the 1921 endurance test for
the United States Mounted Service cup
have just been announced. The run
viii probably be made from Wrights-
town. N. j.. 10 Washington. p. c.. Octo-
ber 10 to IA.
The endurance test will be held under
the direction and management Of COM
mittee OF sponsors made UP Of members
representing the Horse Association OF
America. the Arabian Horse Club OF
America. the Morgan Horse Club, the
National Steeplechase and Hunt Asso-
citation. the National Hackney Horse So
ciety, the Thoroughbred Endurance Test
Club. the National Saddle Horse Club,
the American Remount Association. the
Bureau of Animal Industry Of the
United States Department OF Agricul-
turo and other well known breeding as
soclations.
This year the test, approved by the
War Department, the chief Of the Army
Ramount Service and the chief Of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, Is designed
primarily to stimulate interest in good
saddle horses suitable for use in tho
mounted service OF the United States"
Wayne Dinsmore, secretary Of the Horse
Association Of America, stated yester-
day.
"The test will differ from either Of
its predecessors In the fact that rules
have already been laid down which will
bar the coddling OF entries. Tho race
viii be run in true service fashion.
There will be no witchhazel bandages
and White Rock packs which charac-
terized many Of the horses entered in
last years test"
The total distance to be covered will
bc approximately eco miles. Contest
ants viii ride sixty miles q day for each
of avc successive days. regardless of
weather.
The entrance Zee win be $40 for each
horse entered. This sum must be sent
with entry blank duly filed out to the
secretary or the sponsors. care OF the
Morgan Horse Club, West Forty
fourth street, New York city, on or be-
fore September Is, 1921.
Prizes will be awarded as follows:
First prize. $500, the Mounted Service
cup, blue ribbon and Arabian Horse
Club medal; second prize. S40o, red rib.
bon third prize $500. yellow ribbon
fourth prize, $500, white ribbon; nfth
prize. $3.50, gray ribbon: sixth prize.
500, black and white ribbon.
Three Judges viii be appointed by the
sponsors These Judges win have full
power 70 determine all questions arising
IN connection with the test under these
rules
widespread interest IN the contest Is
being shown IN New York city and the
East II was stated yesterday that men
who own large stables are already maxi
ing preparations for putting various
horses N training for the event There
Il some talk that an old fashioned coach
Ink party will accompany the riders on
the run. Conditions for the contest will
be announced In the near future.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
FURBELOW BEST IN
MALECON HANDICAP
Makes Up Ground and Wins in
O Drive on Havana's
Track.

Special Gable TO THE New YORK Herald.
HAVANA. March s.-The colors OF Nose
Goldblatt were again borne TO victory
when his good flly Furbelow led home a
clever band OF sprinters in the Malecon
Handicap. the feature OF the card at
Oriental Park to-day. Her. margin Of
victory at the end was three-quarters Of
a length. The daughter Of Peter Pan
Frillery ran splendid race. Out run
in the early part, she came around the
leaders on the turn and won in drive,
covering the five and half furlongs In
:0s rs
Justina T.. scored her second consecu-
tive victory when she made a runaway
race Of the first event. Slow In getting
away from the barrier, she closed fast
and won IL a romp by three lengths.
Jockey Wilson carried off the riding
honors by plotting two winners, Justina
r. and Al Porter.
The summaries:
First Race.-Purso $700; two-year-oids !;
claiming; four furlongs. Jugtina y, oS lWii-
SOM. 2 70 /, 3 20 and 70 3. first: Bitter
Biting. 9s (HunD, TO J, 70 : and 70 ,,
second; Lotia g., io2 tGoodwrine)' 10 20 l.
orr's Tout Dc suit, coscorron and AshgaTven
also ran.
second ktnefs--IIrSe @fbts t4tTet-I lAtt5
ard upward claiming. six furlongs. Al Por-
ter, l0T (Wilson). 10 i, to ] and even,
first, Rameau. ii5 CPenaver), % /, 10 :
and to 3, second. rantarade, 10 (Domi-
rickl, la 70 4 g % ] and 10 /. third. Time.
] :f3. Tuarcrea. Sentry. Starkey. Sybil
Double Eye i.oys and Arthur Middleton also
ran.
Third Race.-.Purse 500: three-year-o.ds: 7:
caiming five and a half furlongs. Jacobean,
100 GLa7caater1, 20 2. % and TO D.
first; Harp ot tho north. 106 tParrish), 3 TO
]. to ! ana even, second. Cigale, 100 lKel-
say, TO u, even and ! to ., third. Time,
.07 %. Kathleen X, Scotty. FeiiS n. Kay
man. our Jack, George ". and Talent also
ran.
Fourth Racs-purse ST 900. ,hrce-year- cids
and upward Tie Malcc0n Handicap five and
a half iurlonRs. FurheioW. liz tFrancis). g
t. 3. 70 and 10 :. first. Different Eycs,
100 tI<esay) - 3, : 70 2 and ! TO 4, sec
oud Sjrocco, i04 6p'ckousl 10 ., to
and 10 3. third. 'Tlme. :0S 20. Penelope.
FIFTH ce.--Pursc 400. rcur-vear-nlds and
upward: claiming. mile and fifty yards. Ex-
horter iOo tF'eidF). . % 1. II and out .
first: Docod. 10J tPermanl. 10 3, to
and out. second; The Pirate. 100 (Kelsay) .
10 to /, 10 l and out, third Time. i2 2-5.
Black Thong and Red Start also ran.
Sixth Racc.-Purse 500 four-year-olds and
upward: claiming one mile and a sixteenth
Duke Ruff, is (Ffoldsl. 70 l. even and
I 20 2. first. Khyrncr. los Lsncaeterl. 3 10 4 /,
2 20 ! and even. second Slippery silver o5
fLowsl to I, to ! and 10 y, third
Time, i.sG s-5. zoic. All Smoke. Tclison
1ncinerator. Ny Ada. Sol G.bsay. Duke D;
Shelby First Consul ana Ia Rross also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
MRS. G.K. MORROW
TOPLAY In FINAL
Defeats Western Golf Cham
pion i'm Close Match Over
Belleair Links.

Special Despatch to THE New YoKK HERALD.
RELLEAlR HEIGHTS. Fla. March p
Mrs. G. X. Morrow OF the Engineers
Club, former Belleair golf champion. will
again face Miss Edith Cummings of on
wentsia, the present title holder, in the
finals Of the annual tourney. This pair
met last year and Miss Cummings won
on the last hole.
Both had hard matches to-day. Miss
Beatrice Wall the eightecn-year-old star,
after being down. worked her way to
| up, but lack Of tournament experience
lost for her In the end, as Miss Cum
mings won the last holes and settled the
match. Her margin OF victory was . up.
Miss Wall is very long driver and was
frequently ahead OF her opponent. but a
poor start left her lot 10 do.
Mrs. Morrow surprised a lot Of wise
ones in defeating Mrs. Il. G. Let's. the
Western champion She played steadily
throughout the rcund and overcarne a
lead Of 1T the ninth She was dormie
two. At the seventeenth Mrs. Let's
drove into the water. but waded in al
most up TO her knees and played out
beautifully. winning the hole in TO s.
She failed to win the last hole, and the
match ended with her / down. All
through the match her drives were work
ing badly and she had trouble keeping
on the course.
Miss Edith Hopwood of Uniontown
won the match in the second division
from Mrs. +. S. Quigly by 8 and 2. and
VIII meet Mrs. II. w. Stifel of Wheeling.
w. Va, tomorrow. The latter disposed
Of Mrs. W. c. Debison by aud 8.
In the third set Miss c.. Dickey. Min
neapolis. defeated Mrs. Clarence Hobart.
Clearwater. and 2, and Mrs o. w.
Johnston, Chicago, beat Mrs. c. Mueller,
Decatur, ILL.,, and 2.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
ROD AND GUN NEWS
LOCAL ANGLERS FROM MARCH 10 TO MARCH a.
sailfish in Miami Waters

Fishing has improved In Miami eatera.
necordins tc the Metropolis n sha4 e,fY.
witch states that with moderatL.r gIpfe'
although from the east the fishing In Dis.
cayne Ray and tho ocean In the vicirity o'
Miami has improved and good catches of
edible aud game fish ARE reported H. glosc
,,,ho fish for the aport OF t nurfrg the
paat wrek rrany aailflsh have bern taken.
ana some OF these have been brought In
and trourted. q be pert home by tns VIAL
tors who caught them.
An angler arriving here to-day from werf
palm Beach stated that fishing parties
'herc ere doing the same thing which has
brought about 80 much complaint HI Miami.
They are catching sailflsA 81 large num-
bers and leaving them an the docks Is no,
rather than turning the fish loose after
catching them
Secretary Frecmen of the Miami hngierr
club Expressed tho opinion that uulcas
something ~ done to protect satlfish from
the "pot fishermen" there will soon ba nr
end 20 sallflshing Ia these waters az -
many anglers specialize In the iare,
game fish. The policy OF the Miami Ang
iers Club is &c catch the sailflsh and liberat,
II unless n ~ . possible prize winner ,x
cept ii cases where the fish s wanted 10
mounting.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
YQNG RACING CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS ON THE LINKS
Bike Riders Are Free
From Athletic Hearts

II HERE are no athletic hearts
among the riders in the six
day bicycle race in Madison
Square Garden. Yesterday after
noon DR. c. Ward Champion. former
secretary OF the Public Schools Ath-
letic League. and three other physi-
clans examined dozen of the riders
and found all with much better and
stronger hearts than the average
citizen. Maurice Brocco, the Italian
speed demon. was pronounced per-
feet. with Oscar Egg. While Coburn,
Peter Van Kempen. Walter Rutt,
Willie Lorenz and Ferdinand Lemay
only shade less strong.
In 1916 Joe Fogler. who is now
one Of the managers of the race.
was examined by DR.. Champion and
several physicians, and he was told
he had a crazy" heart Despite
his "craziness" Fogler and Eddie
Root went forth and won the race.
Fosler was examined again yester-
day and for the second time the
NJ. DIS pronounced his heart
crazy"