davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

while re had no trouble in reachinE
tie ball. In the third set, Lowe made
a desperate stand. and Anderson ap-
peared to grow careless. Lowe won
tho second, third, fourth and fifth
games by placing his shots almost
perfectly. His foot work improved
This was shown in the eighth gam
which went TO Deuce, he taking thu
extra points necessary to win. Love
had 60 points to Anderson's 20 in this
set.
However, Lowe was unable to con-
tinue the pace and Anderson had It
all his own way in the fourth set
Lowe gave him a battle only in the
sixth game. a Deuce game won hv
Anderson In the last two games Of
the set Anderson scored eight point
&c two for Lowe. The final point
scores for this set were:
Anderson 2s: Lowe Is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
vEECK REJECTS
CHANGES OFFER

Chicago. Ill, Aug. s.-William
Neeck. president Of the Chicaso Ma
tionals. when told OF statement
made by Frank Chance at Los
Angeles. In which he expressed VI
willingness to return to baseball as
manager OF tn. Cubs. said;
The Chicago club naturally
thanks MIR. Chance very cordially but
IL so' happens that the Chicago club
has a manager who Will Continu" as
manager and who is such a good
manager that the club should be
congratulated on possessing him.
THAT manager Is Bill killefer.
Mr.. Veeck added that no OFFERS hhd
been made to Chance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
SECOND Y. M. c. A. CAMP
OPENS FOR OLDER BOYS

There is excellent fishing in several
streams near the camp and some Won
derful hiking trips and mountain
climbing trips to be made. Sport and
athletics are scheduled for the early
evening time and the camp fire pro-
grams OF home talent stunts and stor-
les are long remembered.
A very important part of camp life
is the eats. Mrs. Prindle Will oversee
the kitchen and from the reports OF
the other regular camp sections has
hlled her part and has many boosters
among the boys
Some new equipment has been added
to the camp since the last session and
everything points to a record camp TO
close the summer season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
Grand Circuit

Toledo. Ohio. AUG. s. - Rain that
came today Just ss the third heat OF
being finished. forced the Judges to
call of tho card. Tho Ace driven by
Mitchell. had won two first in the 2:i5
trot before the rain and was awarded
the event.
Cox's Hilda Fletcher got second
money.
Princess Nadena had walkaway
in the first heat OF the 2;l7 trot. the
only other event run. Enda Forbes
Finished second
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Camp Crockett will be the destina-
ton of a number OF Pueblo boys and
Young business men who plan to leave
for the mountain camp Saturday morn
ing.
No one has been at the camp since
the younger fellows came in July S0th.
This session will attract the older fell
lows and many have signed up and
viii be ready for the start. The two
weeks outing will put pep and ginger
into the campers, It has never been
known to fail.
This will be the last regular camp
section for the season and all boys In
high school or older who contemplate
going to camp must sign UP with A. B.
Prindle the Y. NJ. c. A. physical dir
ector this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Cleveland. Aug. s.--Johnny kilhsne
Of Cleveland. featherweiEht champion
and Danny Frush. Of Baltimore. chal-
lenger. both signed articles Of agree-
ment today for a i2 round title bout to
decision here on or about September
Il. kilbanc is to get seno o0o win. lose
or draw and Frush Is to get s.. 500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
yA>ks LOSE CLOSE ONE

New York, Aug. s-Detroit took a
close game from New York despite
two rallies by the Yankees. Ruth hit
kis thirty-ninth hone run in the sixth
inning with two men on bases but his
failure TO get under a short fly I'm the
ninth let in the winning run. Blue
hit double and four singles in six
time at bat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
VETERANS SEE
BROOKLYN WIN
.Miljus Presented With
Loving Cup by 80th
Division Men

Pittsburg. Pa. Aug. s.-Brooklyn de-
feated Pittsburg While 1000 veterans
OF the eight,eth division gathered
here for a reunion, watched the game
and presented John Miljus, Brooklyn
pitcher. who is war veteran with
loving cup. Miljus' sore arm prevent
ed him from pitching and after walk
ing the first swo men up he was re-
lieved by Cadore.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
un,rrsu CoLFrus WIN

New York. Aug. s.--Jim Barnes. ma
fionsl open golf champion and George
Mclean were defeated I'm IS holes to-
day. up. by George Duncan and Ahe
Mitchell. English golf stars In tho eN-
hibition game at the now Grassy Sprain
Golf club
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
srrpIINC NAY LoosE TEAM

Sterling. Colo. AUX 5--The stcrIIns
baseball club Of the Midwest league
which yesterday announced its with
drawsl for the season may resume Its
schedule IL a campaign for funds being
conducted today succeeds.
II was announced that twenty husi-
ness men OF the city had signed up as
guarantors for the club. assuring most
of the 5000 or 5000 1t was said. would
be necessary to finish out the season.
j. n. Sanders. local banker. said today
he would furnish the ready money II
enough siguers were obtained.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
N. ~ En1t nITIi

New York. Aug 6. - Babe Ruth
raped out his 39th home run of the
season in the sixth inning OF the Yam
KEGS contest with Detroit hero today.
leaving him one home run behind hts
August 6 tally last year There were
two men on.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
o.r.pprLLs HoMER WIN.

ChIcaEo, III, Aug. BOD . F atreII
home run over the right neld wall with
the bases filled today put Chicaso out
in front and they defeated New York.
Cheevcs who started yesterdays game
against Boston. was on the mound for
the locals today and pitched good ball
in the pinches,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
WESTERN LEAGUE

At wichita, 8; Joplin. /.
Al Tulsa, s, Oklahoma City Is.
A, Des Moines. ?: st. Joseph. .
Al Omaha, 1. Sioux City. s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
ACCEPTS CHALLENGE

KID Mack accepts the chsllenEe Ia
sued BY Young Fallon. of New York.
for fight to be held under the
auspices of Pueblo sportsmen. n In
probable the men will he matched on
future card Of the r. A. c. They
are lightweights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
WASHINGTON

z-Batted To- o'Rourke in ninth
zz-Batted fo- Zachary in ninth.
Cleveland ...-........-... 900 600 O0O-3
Washington .............. COL oco 900
Summary: Two base hits. Miller
Brewer; three base hit, Wood; sacri-
flee, Wamb sga1ss: double plays,
Wood, O'Neill, Hairs, Charity: bases
on balls. OFF Uhle :, Zachary l; struck
out. by uhle 8
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
lated for Ryan in 5tl
CHICAGO

z-Bancroft out. hit by hatted ball.
New York ..... 600 200 100
Chicago .. 900 500 20N-T
Batteries - Ryan. Douglas and snyd-
er; Cheeves and O'Farrcll.
Summary-Two base hits; Hollocher
:. Frisch. Meusel. Home run: O't'ar-
roll Stolen bases: Young. Maisel. >
Kelleher. Sacrifice; Barber. Snyder
Double plays: Barber to o'farrell.
Grimes to Hollocher. Bases ON balls
OF Checves. 2; Ryan, /; Douglas, :
Innings pitched: Ryan, 4: Douglas. 4
Struck out: by Ryan, 1. Douglas, 4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
SENATOR'S
INDIANS WIN
Ruth Clouts No. 80 But
Lets in Winning
Run
AMERICAN

Washington, Aus. s.-washington'
winning streak a, eleven straight
games when Cleveland took the final
of the series Zachary was hit hard.
but his support saved him after the
first inning
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
WAGE cur ACCEPTED

Atlantic city. n. ]. Aug. "a wag'
reduction OF 10 per cent-ten per cen
of which is effectively Immediately
and nine per cent in January was &C
cepted today by the national Brother
hood Of Pottery Operatives at con
ference with the United Statee Pot
tors association
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

A. Louisville. 5. Minneapolis. 4.
At Indianapolis. s: st. Paul, 5.
At Columbus. .: Kansas City. 4.
At Toledo Milwaukee postponed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
BOSTON WINS FINAL

BOSTON. AUG. N.-BostOn won Tho final
game of tn. series with Chicago hy
timely hitting. a triolc by Mostil with
the bases filled In the fourth led to
Pennock's Withdrawal AZ the close Of
the inning. Russell neld his opponents
well In hand during the remainder of
the game
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

A. Atlanta. "a: Little Rock. 5-3.
tSecond I inningR)
At Mobile Nashville. wet groundz-
At New Orleans. .: Birmingham. o
At Chattanooga, o. Memphis, 4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
PITSBURG

z-Batted for Brottom in ninth
zz-Batted for Giazner in ninth,
Score by innInGs:
Pittshrrg . 200 600 OoO-a 5
Batteries: MiUus. Cadore and krue-
rer. Tnvlor. Giazn.r and Brottem.
Summary: Tnrte base hit. Barn
hart: stolen base. Bighy. sacriflce
Kuduf. Taylor: bases on balls, OH
Nilius. none. Cldore 2 hit by pitcher.
- J-ndore. carey, struck out. pN'
Cadore :, Glazner
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games To-day
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicr go.
Philndolphia at Cincinnati
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
NEW YORK

sx-Bated for Quinn in s.
Detroit ...........si00 400 2li-a IL q
New York -.-...... 900 6oi co.'s d
Batteries-Oldhau Middleton. Hoi
lings. and Bassler Hoy;. Quinn. Shaw
key and Schang.
Two base hits Blue. Flagstead
Three base hits: Cobb. Baker, Meusei.
Homo runs: Ruth Oldham Stolen
base; Cobb. Sacrifices: Bush %,
Peckinpaugh. Bases on balls of Hoy,.
=; Quinn, /. Shswkey. /. Oldham. 4.
Middleton. 1. Holings. .. Innings
pitched: Hoyt. ? 2-3: Quinn Ia:
Shawkey. 1. Oldham ID. Middleton
2-5. HollinEs /. Struck out; by Quinn.
!. Oldham. 3
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
CAMPS urr HEAVY AND WIN

st. Louis, Mo, AUG. s, = E1fcctiNe
pitching by Sherdei who relieved Pfef-
fr In tho first inning, coupled with
heavy hitting by the Cardinals, brought
"a victory BY st. Louis over Boston.
srnrn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
ATHLETICS DIVIDE DOUBLE

FhiIndeIphin, Pa. AUG. s.-Philadel-
phia and st. Louis divided "a double
h. ader. the weste-ners taking the Hrst
rarne. The Athletics were ahead when
the ninth inning ~ each game opened
In the nrss contest the st. Louis bat
ting rally netted four runs enough to
win. but the Athletics were too far
| ahead in the ni-th inning Of the sec
"r6 game fpr tie visitors to repeat
First game:
st. Louis ......... 0h1 nin nai-5 10 =
Philadelphia ...... n2a col 100 IL .
Batteries-VanEilder. Bayne and Sew.
ereid: Moore. Rommeli and Perkins.
Second game;
st. Louis .......... III ooo oi5-a IA I
Philadelphia ..... ii2 40 2iS-i. Is l
Batteries-Davis. Payne. Burwell and
SEVERED: Nsylor. kecfe and Perkins.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
Score
KtLpANE AND Fnusu SIGN

Wilkinson. Davenport and
Sohalk. Pennock. Russell and RueI.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Cincinnati. Ohio. Aug. s.-Thc Phil
adelphia Nationals lost to the Reds.
BunchinE hits in the second inning
gave the Reds a lead that could not be
overcome.
Ggpre.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-02
SELF BALANCING BOWL !

The
It selfbaancing
which by rernxng
makes Spins
Mlotte Bowl has solved the problem
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-03
I have always been for good roads,

have always been for good roads,
and in every job OF bu 'lding and re-
construction in my neighborhood have
given freely Of both my time and
mo- ey. In the building Of roads un-
der bonded contract, not only the bonds
but a sufficient part Of the pay should
be held to insure the fulfilment Of
the contract according TO specihca-
lions til such road shall have been
formally respected and received.
And should your Court do otherwise,
his own bond would be liable to for
feiture. In patch and repair work
care should and will be taken to see
that we get 100 cents worth Of road
for every dollar spent, and IL elected
Judge, will use every influence i
hive. both personal and official, for
the improvement Of the roads Of the
county
rea'ize the Importance of n Pub
lie Welfare Bureau from what has al
-eadv tenn done along that Ire BY
the churches, schools and irdividuals
Generally speaking. favor local
management Of such questions where
ever po- sible TO obtain the best u
SUES, % aca'~.. central zation. As
n state DETACHMENT, ! WI nave
10 form myself more fully before
making a positive statement.
realize with you that the Illicit
whisky traffic has become the great
est menace to our civilization that has
ever confronted the people OF this
great Commonwealth, and that heroic
measures are necessary to free our
people ard inst tutions from this
peril It has already reached such
proportions that nothing short Of n
united effort will avail.
Thanking you for this opportunity
Of presenting my views | am, for n
clear err and better county.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-03

cupful Of milk, one.haif teaspoonful
of rose extract. three cupfuls Of pas.
try -four, two teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder. one.fourth u teaspoonfui
Of salt. one-half cupful OF water. two
cupfuls Of chopped ralsIns, two cup
fuls OF chopped figs. one cupful Of
chopped pecan meats, one-hnlf tea.
spoonful of almond extrnct. two cup.
fuls Of confectioners' sugar, the whites
Of nine eggs. Cream together the but.
ter anh sugar named az FIRST add the
milk rose extract and -four slfted
with the salt and baking powder
Beat smooth snd fold In the stifly.
beaten whites VI six eggs Bake In
three round.leyer tins lined with
creased paper. Cover while baking
with paper to prevent browning For
the nlllng boil the two cupfuls Of
sugar and water together until II spins
thread when II Is poured very slow
~ over the stiilly-benten whites Of
three eggs Beat until Of the con
slstrncy ~ cream. then add the
chopped fruit and nuts with the al
mond extract Put the nllInr between
the layers and on top Decorate the
top with strips Of Ok and chopped
nuts
Orange Sweetbreads-Let pair OF
swceihrrnds simmer gently covered
with boiling water. for twenty min.
utes. with slice ~ lemon or one OF
onion and one-half tcaspoonfnl 81 salt.
when pnrhollcd blanch nv plunglng
into cold water Remove the mem
brnncS and cut the swccthreads Ia
slices and cook In hot fai until tightly
drowned Add 20 the pan the following
sauce: one Tablespoonful ~ butter
blended With one ~ flour This added
10 one cupful ~ wellscasoncd stock.
chicken or veal and cook until smooth
and thick Season with scriipcd onion.
n speck 81 red pepper. the Juice and
yellow rind ~ half nm orange and one
,caspoonful ~ lemon Juice Remove
the swcethrcnds tn hot serving dIsh
and nour the sane" over them
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-03
,jRICULTURkG AND SCHOOL
PAJR. BBREA

The County Agent wishes TO thank
Berea College for its splendid coop
.Sation in the Agricultural and
school Fair which was held at Berea,
October 20, 81 and %. The COLLEGE
Tabernacle and athletic field added
much Of the success to this fair.
Tabernacle being used for the exhi-
hits and athletic Geld for the school
activities.
Berea College deserves much credit
Tor making it possible and assisting
N Agriculture, Live Stock, and
school projects pertaining to the
county Agents work in Madison and
Rockcastle courties. 1t is thru the
College that many things are made
POSSIBLE for our benefit.
The farmers play was well attend.
q. This play turned liEtts upon a
new day for the farmer, bringing
Encouragement TO the farmer who
had been thinking in terms of pow
srty. The play closed the Agricul-
tpre program Of the fair Saturday
night at 10 O'Clock.
Results of the Fair will appear
next week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-03

Judge w. X. Price, candidate for
County Judge, says:
| do not only favor forfeiture of
bonds when public roads are rot bu Ii
according to contract, but ! am in
favor Of forfeiture Of bonds when in
open violation Of law for any other
misdemeanors. Ard | am not only in
favor of a more rigorous enforcement
Of the Prohibition Law, but am in
favor Of rigorous enforcement of all
law. and | have erdeavored during
my term Of office to carry into execu-
ton the enforcement Of all law of
whatever nature when brought before
me. 1t is true that must proceed
in the performance Of my duties ac-
cordng to Statutory Law.
/ cannot issue warrants for indi
viduals without first having an affi'
davit by some citizen that the law
has been violated. | cannot issue
warrants Of arrest upon mere sus-
picion without laying myself liable to
a civil suit for damages for false
Imprisonment. The enforcement Of
all law rests upon the citizenship Of
the community in which the law is
violated. Unless the citizens are will
ing to become witnesses against those
who violate the law, the Courts are
powerless in its prosecution.
Hoping this answer will be salts
factory, ard if at any time you want
me to address your club on any ques-
tior pertaining to the public welfare
of Madison county, will be glad t.
do so.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-03


believe III 'ne nignest poss'o,'i''es W
rural we Dean cooper SAID WIN
distinctive heid OF its own tne
country weekly does not attempt 20
fll the place OF the large city daily
The weekly or semi'weeKiy paper
serves the local community IN way
that no other paper could serve
Many times the local community IN
VoINes oroan 'eiu anu "NaSs
cludes large rural CONTINGENCY
After studying the SITUATION ana rear
'7'r" the great po"d zoe DIV ne
county press, JOURNALISTIC ihst''u
ton peculiar u tNe onited States' n'
one can be ind'herert 10 I've COW
tnued successful service II mas gwen
rural affairs.
To-day the 'ountry press represeh's
the most directive means aVahaoie VI
giving Information to farmers Inc
country weekly recognizes mat i'rn'
ers are by lar ITS most important
subscribers as they are the people
whose PATRONAGE makes the to"n pos
s'h'e. For TINS reason nome Town
rarers are PlVin@ more ana n''re az
ricultural informant on ana 't'er 'e"-
vine service u farmers OIL the o',Ve'
They are thus one OF the irNa u"''e
links IN the chain OF soc a. a'u eco
monte strength whlch makes LOT true
nr""ress'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-03
ROME PAPER WEEK is EN-
DORSBD BY COLLEGE

Support Of the College of Agricul.
lure in the movement to bring about
greater appreciation of the home
town paper by people in rural com.
munities has been given in state
nent just issued by Dean Thomas P.
Cooper, in which he endorsed the idea
If Subscribe for your home town
paper week" to be observed turnout
he nation from November z to IL.
Gas an aid 70 the advancement of
Che highest ideals in rural communi-
ties Of Kentucky the home town pa
Der deserves the support of all who
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-03
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES

Mr.. w. II. Burgess, candidate for
Sheriff, says:
Yes, will be willing for the citi-
zens Of Berea and surround ng neigh
borhood to recommend a man for
their Deputy Sheriff. This is the
way l propose to appoint my depu-
ties all over the county.
Most assuredly will cooperate
with any and all Federal Oficers In
enforcing the Prohibition Laws. There
is no one who sta DIS for a more strict
enforcement of the law than | do.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-03
SWIFT PRODUCE REVIEW

Receipts OF cream during the week
have been on liberal scale. Con-
sumption Of butter is reported large
md prices have shown a slight adj
vance during the week.
Fresh eggs are in light supply, with
prices ruling higher.
There has been liberal movement
# live poultry. and it has been nec-
sssary to transfer part of the surplus
20 storage, Prices generally are I'M
hanged.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-03
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES

Mr.. Elmer Deatherage, candidate
for Sheriff, says:
I will state ig answer to question
No. that am willing for the citi-
zens Of Berea and surrounding neigh.
borhood to have voice In recon-
mending a proper and suitable man
for Deputy Sheriff.
In answer 20 question No. 2 ]
will state that | am not Only willing,
but that il will be my determined
purpose, which I solemnly prom Sc to
carry out in So far as ! am able. to
cooperate with any and all Federal
officers in enforcing the Prohibition
Law.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-03

The following answers have been
received to list Of questions ad-
dressed to the various candidates by
the Berea League Of Women Voters.
The questions appeared in The Citi-
zen dated October 20. All of the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-03

fonOWlng VIII Do
one 10 prepare:
Famous LADY
Baltimore Cake
Take one cup
full Of butter. one
and one-half cup
fuls OF confec
TONERS sugnr, one
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-03

More birds are flying south this
winter because Of short dresses and
hore knees.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-03

Don't feel hurt, brother, because
the world doesn't value you at what
you think you are worth. The Lord
knows you.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-03
GOOD THINGS.

when n most delightful cake 10
needed for some special occasion the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-03
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE

Conducted Robert Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-03

Mr.. d. w. Kennedy, candidate f'r
Represer tative, says:
O). am for Primary Elections be-
cause | believe they give a majority
f people the right to select the can
lidates for both parties.
(2). From present information
that | have on the two proposed
amendments 70 the Kentucky State
Co~st tuition, | am agar st both.
go. | am in favor Of State De-
7artment Of Public We fare. provided
{ is not run into Department just
Cor the purpose Of furnishing a lot
Of political jobs and increasing taxes.
John ID. Goodloe, candidate for
County Judge, says:
/ take great pleasure in making
an Affirmative answer to the three
questions propounded to me by your
League. feel that these questions
were put to me only as a matter Of
form, as my position on good roads
and prohibition are so well known to
the people of Madison county that !
will only be stating a fact that is al
'nadv known to you all.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11

Eggs are about@ low enough
now to be utilized in theatrical
criticism. - Springfield MOI
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
At LOCAL THEATRES

At last Dorothy Gish has fallen
for the Royal Purple. Yes, it's a
fact, the popular little comedienne
will be seen as her Royal High
ness to the steenth degree when
she appears as the heroine of
Little Miss Rebellion at the To-
cal theatres. Tuesday.
If you have any doubts as to
Dorothy's right to wear the royal
robes. just glance at her title i'll
Little Miss Rebellion" She is
known as Her Sublime Grace, the
Grand Duchess Maria Louise,
hereditary Countess of Blavatslli
Countess Of Warsaw, Honorary
Colonel of the Life Guard, and a
dozen and one other titles too
numerous to mention.
And this same titled little lady
finds herself with heavy date to
go to a ragtime dance with Mike
Casey, of Dayton. O.. onetime
private in the United States
army. And Her Highness, etc,
etc, keeps the date too.
Wanda IIawley, starring in
"IIer First Elopement," will be
seen at the local theatres We'd
neSday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11

'feuSeOL ms time DePdln1a again
drove Mercedes. While Ralph had
perhaps five miles an hour less under
the hood of his car he out-gamed
Resta in driving and attained the am
bition of every race driver-a 500
mile victory. Incidentally. no driver
has ever twice won this event.
DePalma, in making his entry has
advised T. E. Myers, secretary-gen
eral manager of the indianapolis
Motor Speedway Company, that he
hopes to be the first to hang up two
five-century victories, although he is
not egotistical enough to state that
he will win the event, which last year
carried a total cash award of about
100000.
Ill luck last May was all that pre-
vented DePalma from being the first
to win pair of Indianapolis races.
The same was true in 1919, when he
set the pace for the first half of the
race. Although DePalma has won
countless races, the fans admire him
more for his sportsman-like attitude
nine years ago when victofy was
turned into defeat, Il