davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

center. The official scorers ruled
Schang's hit a single and gave him sec
ond on the throw-in. Mays out, Brazil
to Dykes, who covered hrst, Schang tax
Ing third. Schang scored when Miller
singled to left Peck walked. Ruth
famed Meusel fied to Witt. TWO
RUNS. TWO HITS. NO ERRORS.
EIGHTH INNING.
HILADELPHIA-Witt led out 10
Ruth. Dykes lifted a dy to Miller. Walk
OF out on long fly To Ruth, no RUNS.
no HITS NO ERRORS.
NEW YORK-Pipp hit a long Gy 10
Welch Ward ski2d out to witt Nc
Nnlly walked Schang flied ont 10 Welch.
NO Runs. NO HITS. NO ERRORS
NINTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures hled to
Miller. McNally threw Welch out. Miller
took Galloway's long fly II center,
cljnching the pennant for the Yanks. 40
RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
20 WOUNDS FOUND
ON BODY OF WOMAN
Husband and Nurse Held for Murder by Vir-
ginia COrOner's Jury.

COLONIAL BEACH, Va. Oct. l.
Twenty nine wounds inflicted by a
hatchet and revolver, were found by
an autopsy here today on the body of
MrG Roger d. Eastlake, whose brutal
murder is charged by a coroner's jury
TO her husband and his alleged sweet
heart, Miss Sarah Z. Knox Of Baltimore.
This little village has been stirred by
the brutality Of the murder and threats
Of violence have been made against East
lake naval petty office He and Miss
Knox, who Is a trained nurse, a graduate
Of Johns Hopkins, have been removed
to the Westmprsland County jail at
Montrose TO await grand jury action.
The body Of Mrs Eastlake, the mother
Of four children, was found in her home
rushed through the village saying Mrs.
Eastlake had been murdered. Her head
was almost severed from her body.
HUSBAND AND NURSE
NAMED BY JURY.
The Jury found that Mrs. Eastlake's s
denth was caused 10y sharp instruments
In the hands Of her husband and the
nurse"
Testimony against Eastlake was given
by two Of his children. 8 and 10. They
said they were awakened by the noise Of
the murder. They entered another room
Of the house and saw their father. He,
according to the children's testimony,
rushed them back to bed saying their
mother had been hurt and was being ia
ken TO the hospital.
Miss Knox admitted she slept in a
house about ten yards from the tragedy
the night before and was up early to see
EastlRke.
A blood-stained raincoat. identified as
belonging to the nurse, and revolver.
were found in a clump of bushes near
where she slept. The hatchet was found
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
BOARDOF WORKS
MAY TRANSFER
BUDGET FUNDS
Plans to Shift $500 From
Sprinkling Department to
Other Divisions.

Another season of transferring funds
for purposes not contemplated In. the
city budget for 1920 which procedure
is contrary TO one nterpretation Of the
State tax law, viii open Monday evening
when the board Of public works win
have introduced in the city council an
ordinance providing for the shifting q
$500 from the sprinkling department
oil fund to four other funds,
The fund switching includes $500
which may be used in the construction OF
ten permanent concrete loading stations
in safety zones at downtown eernbrs The
board Of public safety several weeks
ago asked the board Of public works tc
build the permanent loading platforms.
three Of which would replace the wooden
stands at Illinois and Washington sfrests
The wooden structures were Installed
as an experiment designed to prevent
accidents TO passeng gers waiting for cars
and speed up the loading Of street cars.
They have proved successful George
Williams, executive secretary OF the
board of public safety. said
The concrete platforms viii be Of the
same design as the present ones Beaids
the three TO replace wooden stands at
Illinois and Washington streets the board
OF safety desires another. built in front
Of the Hotel Lincoln. If the recommensia
ton OF the safety board is CARVED out
there viii be three new stands at SIe-
ridian and Washington and three at Penn
sylvania and Washington streets The
board OF works had not decided how many
it viii build.
The transfers are listed In the ordis
nance as follows: $500 to the brick ana
block street department salaries fund,
9 4 ~ a. II
salaries fund 5000 TO the walk and snrb
department material and supplies tIsnd
and $500 10 the equipment AMI supplies
unimproved streets fund The 5000 for
the loading platforms is to come out OF
the transfers to the walk aud curb de-
partment salaries fund and the walk and
curb department material aud supplies
fund
Another trs1sfer to provide money with
which to buy new street sigps rlsc mn
be asked
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
MEN
BECOME BOLD;
NONE IN JAIL
Lone Bandit Gets $3.50 in
Daring HOld-up on Wash
ingtOn Street.

A. W. Fournace, 21O0 RAIDER street. and
Edith Cook. who said she lived at the
Roosevelt Hotel, were held mp and robbed
by two masked men in Raymond street.
about a hundred yards west OF Big
Eagle Creek. late last night. The two
robbers. both white men, wore handaer-
chiefs over their faces. FOurnace and
Miss Cook were in an automobile The
robbers covered them with a revolver
and flashed an electric flash light on
them Fournace was made to stand up
and turn his back to the hold-up men.
One Of them searched his pockets and
took 4 watch and $40, from him They
also took a blanket from FournRcs's
automobile valued at IS. Then they
ordered him TO get back into the auto
mobile and drive on"
John Corners. 1920 West Ohio street.
was held up and robbed at Washington
street near the west end Of the White
River bridge about 9 p. M The lone
robber obtained S2S5 which Conners had
drawn from bank to pay his taxes
A negro hiding in an alley near 800
North Meridian street, Jumped out and
grabbed purse from the hand of Mrs
w. o. Stout, and ran west through the
alley. The purse contained So diamond
ring valued at $3.50 and the purse itself
was worth $15.
Burglars who use bricks have been op-
Grating in North Senate avenue w. Sob
losky, proprietor OF dry beer place at
1847 North Senate avenue, reported that
a thief broke window at his place With
o brick and stole a pair of shoes valued
at 81.
James Zivens, 1910 North Senate avenue,
proprietor Of o dry goods store at that
address, said q thief broke a glass show
case in front Of his store with brick
and stole pair of rubber soled shoes
Harry Silver, proprietor Of n dry goods
store ut 1851 North Senate, reported that
a brick was used to break the window OF
his store. but that nothing was stolen
The window was worth S45
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
One Killed and Fifty
Hurt in Collision

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.--one man was Killed
and ifty persons injured today when an
express train on the Oak Fsrk Elevated
Railway Line collided with the resr end
injuries received In the wreck Doberenz
was the first person killed on the chi
cago Electric Railways in more than
twenty years, according to officials OF ths
company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
MIDDAUGH IS
FOUND GUILTY
Effort to Prove Former Tiger
Convictions Fails.

Charles Middaugh. known as Big
Sinner" was found guilty In city court
yesterday Of the charge of operating Q
blind tiger and was fined $50 and costs,
J. Fred Masters was special judge In the
case. The State tried vsinly to prove
that Middaugh had been convicted le-
fore on blind tiger charges, but the zee
ords showed that two previous convic
tions In city court had been appealed and
were still pending in higher courts. ana
therefore did not count as conviction.
Middaugh's home was raided by the
police and a gallon Of white mule" was
found. after q woman ran out of the
back door with 1t and threw 1t away but
the jug failed to break. Big Sinner" was
not OF home when the raid was made. but
ct The time of the arrest admitted it was
hts whisky.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
HOTELS, CLUBS
MAY BE CLOSED
Haynes Issues Warming to
Washington Hostelries.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA warning that
hotels, clubs and places where Illegal
sales of liquor are negotiated between
private parties" are liable to be closed
up. was issued today by Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes.
The warning was issued in response to
statements appearing in a local news
paper that price quotations" on wines
and whisky could be obtassSsd from vend-
ers In Washington hetsd AID clab lobhiaa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

At least two other prominent persons
VII fguTe In the prosecution against the
aim star, the assistant attorney general
indicated.
A witness whose identity is carefully
hidden revealed to Mccormack the source
Of the Arbuekie liquor and also the exist
ence OF coastwise bootleg ring
Practical elimination Of Mrs. Bau1bina
Claude belmont as witness against Ar
buckle in the manslaughter case is be-
lieved to have been determined by the
district attorneys Office. Her testimony
has been carefully sifted and it's failure
to check with that Of other important wit
nesses, it is believed, viii have the result
Of her being dropped as a witness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
Packer Employees to
Take Vote on Strike

CHICAGO. Oct l.--A strike vote Of tn6
union packer employees Of The country
viii be taken next Saturday It vas
learned today. The vote Will be on tSs
question Of whether the men favor Ieas
Ing their jobs in the event the union Is
unable to obtain recognition from thu
employers No question of wages is tn-
volved.
10. when the agreement under which TIER
bad been operating nxed hy Fedsrzl
Judge Aisehulsr, expired
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
Capitol Ave. Home
Raided as Joint

Twenty four pints of whisky and n
gallon Of white mule" were found by
Federal officers and the police in the
home of Jesse Schaeffer, 1920 North Capt.
tol avenue, today. Schaeffer was arrested
charged with operating blind tiger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
COAL PRICES TO
BE EKEPTLOW If
u. S. CAN HELP
Unemployment Conference
Will Try to Prevent Famine
This Winter.

WASHINGTON Oct. I.-Secretary
of Commerce Hoover. in behalf o.
President Harding, is preparing an
apIswll to the country to put into ef-
foct at once the emergency recon-
mendations of the national unemplOy-
ment conference. The appeal proba-
bly, viii be addressed to Governors,
mayors. leading manufacturers aud
labor leaders.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Efforts wer,
being made by committees OF the ma
tional unemployment conference today
to force down the price of coal and .,
prevent higher prices when winter N
creases the demand.
As yet no concrete plan OF action ha
been evolved but Government Ggure5 In
dicate that unleps some steps are taLeI
coal shortage with famine prices
RAY como with any increased iLddstria
activity on the usual winter demands
Coal production so far this year ~ tn,
lowest since 1909.
ll is the belief of Secretary OF Com
mcrce Hoover and other Administrators
leaders that the first step should be ;
cut in coal prices, in accordau"e wttl
the conferences recommendation that al
prices be brought down.
The next step In the Administratic =
opinion must be settlement Of disputes
between operators and union miners II
various parts of the country which ar,
cutting down production.
Official Government figures show tha
nonunion miners in many sections ar,
working six days a week at d lower
daily wage than the unlonists, but arc
Letting much more each week because the
organized miners sre able to work only
part time.
The national coal agreement between
the operators ana miners regarding
wages and working conditions expire,
next March with strikes already looming
up over the question Of Its renewal
Efforts may be made In the eonferenc,
to obtain an agreement that this Ques
tion be submitted to arbitration.
Harding WAS understood to be con
sidering issuing an appeal to Governor:
and mayors urging them to proceed "a
once" TO carry out the recommenda tions
of the conference which decided that thu
unemployment distress primarily is &
community problem.
The President, it was reported. also
may direct a message to Congress askine
the two bodies to go to the limit with
appropriations which would provide
needed work on Federal projects.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
AELEAsED IN SHOOTING CASE.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-ChrIstopher Rel
bold, held in connection with the mys-
terious shooting of Fred Christensen,
cashier of the Glenview State Bank, was
released from custody hare last night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
TAX REVISION
BILL TO PASS,
PREDICTION
Divided Opposition
viii Prevent Rad
cal Changes.
SENATE IS POLLED

WASHINGTON. Oct. If only
because its opponents are unable TO
agree on a subject that would com
mand q majority vote, the pending
tax revision bill will be passed by
the Senate with some notifications.
Republican leaders predicted today.
A divided opposition also will pre-
vent the adoption Of Senator Smoot's
manufacturers sale tax plan in lieu
OF the pending measure, It was as
sumed. although it was conceded
Smoot may receive more support
than was at first anticipated by Ad-
ministration leaders.
slmplifcatiou Of the present tax system.
provided by tile SmoOt plan, has won the
approval OF a number Of Republican ana
Democratic Senator'S and the big drive
in support Of the slles tax idea being con
Quoted by influential manufacturing in
terests also Is having Its eject.
SHOOTS RETROACTIVE
PLAN TO BE REJECTED.
one Of Smoot's proposals. the making
profits tax retroactive to Jan. l, 1921,
although first put forth by the Admins
tratioa, is considered certain 10 be re-
iected
A poll Of the Republican side by Sena-
tor Curtis. Kansas. Republican whip, Is
said to have revealed only two Repub
Iican Senator's opposed 10 abolition Of the
excess profits taK-Senators Kenyon Of
Iowa and LaFOllette Of Wisconsin. But
a Remembrance Of sentiment was found
In favor Of making the repeal as Of Jan.
l. 1922, rs provided In the pending bill.
Several Republican Senators, including
Borah Of Idaho, were not included in the
poll It was stated, but there were enough
In favor Of the repeal to insure the ex
cess profits tax being wiped out at the
end OF the present calendar year.
TRANSPORTATION
TAX REPEAL LIKELY.
Tie agricultural bloc" is leading the
opposition to tho proposed retention Of
30 per cent of the present transportation
taxes on freight, Pullman and passenger
rates for the next calendar year ard IT
lis believed the amendment Of Senator
McNary, Republican, Oregon, to abolish
all transportation taxes except that on oil
transported by pipe line will prevail.
The bitter fight being waged over the
proposed elimination OF all income sur
taxes above 32 per cent may result In
a compromise being effected So as to fix
the surtax maximum at about 40 per cent.
Senator Lenroot, Republican, Wisconsin,
with A proposal of surtax maximum of
90 per cent and Senator Simmons, Demo
crat. North Carolina, with an amendment
for surtax Of not less than 80 per cent
are leading the attack against what Is
termed the shifting of taxation from the
ultra wealthy"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinit '
for the tventv-fou hours ending at I
D. m. Oct 2, 1921:
Fair tonight and probably Sunday
rising temperature.
HDIrRTV TENFDTrU
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
1000 PEOPLE FLEE IN
TERROR FROM QUAKE
Third Earth Tremor in Idaho Town Damages
Many Buildings.

SAL
n fleeing terror
'front.'
morning in s. sinoA
Of few boursev
olps sOa>d ~ - ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

Fitzgerald
the Of
served at Ar6ue hotel party she admitted that his home contains huge stock
o
the leading
S o wi wines
again
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
Five Fine Styles for
Women at Sc. 90

Light tan Oxfords or pumps
'hc most fashionable shade Of the
momcnt-have wcItcd soIcs and
indicated wing tips. The pumps
have buckled straps and Cuban
heels The ONords have low
heels. Both very smart,
Dark brown Oxfords--finc all
around footwear with full wing
tips, wclted soles and low heels.
White leather Oxfords-cvcn
the solcs and heels are white and
the OXfords have indicated wing
tips and many perforations.
White ONfords trimmed with
brown Caliskin--w0nderfuIly good
looking and Just what young
women want. OF fine white can.
vas with tips, quarters and pvelct
facings Of brown leather. Wclted
soirs and low heels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
u Styles of Dresses, Specially
Priced SIS

Beautiful afea frois rich, heavy quality black brour
and ether ' " ~ '''''
sports dresses of Canton wcavcs
trcpeback satin dresses embroidered in beads
Gay frockS with cherry-c balls.
Copies Of French dresses
New SWirlng, circular skirts
Quantity pointed bodices with
Only few Of kind Of Of
choosing will be particularly satisf '''''
They special" that
the Down Stairs Store will them " '' '"'> VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

All below the wholesale price and very
half this Springs wholesale price
White dresses for brides
Tafeta frocks Of very excellent quality.
Adaptations of Paris styles.
tringed dresses Of crepe dc chine and mgnonettc
Figured Georgette dresses.
Checked tafeta dresses
Light colored GeCrgettc dresSc-.
tieorgettc dresses with wooden beads
F"Iiard dresses with pleated Georgette
Iafcta dresses with eyeet embroidery ~ coo~g
Crepe chine with slkined bodice
l0tCta with jet beading.
Dresses with the new many-colorcd hcmstitchngs
Sash fr0cks.
Navy, black brown, taupc gray pink and over so
Othp Oors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
Women's kidskin
Oxfords, S5.40

Comfortable everyday shoes
with flexible wcItcd soIcs, me-
dunn heels and Indicated wing
tips. Fine for women who are on
their feet a great deal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
WEATHER
Unsettled


OF sturdy black or tan
cotton. first quality, in all
sizes from oig to 11l2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
Boys AN-Wool Blue
Serge Suits With Two
Pair Of Trousers
Special, $15.75

tn" coats are IN two styles
Doub.c breasted with knife
plcatrd backs or single breasted
with hoN pIeats back and front.
Both styles are lined with good
wool moha,r, which makes for
even move durability and greater
length Of service. Both pair OF
knickcrbocNrr> arc fully lined.
ENavlv right for Sunday
best and combinations.
LMnlLrrN. Markrh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

Things happening in New York. Partly due the
weather. partly conditions. Remains the fact that of
good manufacturers had many dresses hand
which were cut in anticipation of a sunshnv May.
Therefore, purchased large discounts Tuesday and
Wednesday, unpacked Thursday marked today and will
have ready for tomorrow eight hundred silk dresses
at the lowest prices of the season.
New, fresh, seasOnabe rocks Kinds one likes to wear
to Weddngsyes, there white lovely enough
for brides well for graduaons Dances theatre din
ners uncheons garden parties and all sorts of everyday
affairs There black dresses also and white and black
combinations not always found at small prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
Special at 81

NomenS pumps and OXfords or
black hidskin, dull blacl, leather
or patent leather. Most Of ,hcm
hav" high curved heels.
WheginuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
MRS. ETLSON'S
SUNDAY MEALS
.o,ctising Menus for Breok'
inst. Dinner and. Supper,
Hjth Some NeW Recipes

nv MRS. NJ. A. WILSON
rocryrg'' L'ti:. - i;:.osy, r. s@s,s,v.%j @,s; q" "'0"
cHoULD the housewife discard
,o.o,I entirely during the hot
.,,,, ;s real question for her to
decide s,r~pAy
BREAKFAST
Berries
Hice WaffleS Honey
Coffee
DINNER
Tomato Canape
,d,h,, Young Onions
wv Wv. Nca, Loaf Tomato Sauce
i'oN'" psas String Beans
Rbubarb and Rnisin ris 'ohee
SUPPER
C,ld Cuts Of Meat Loaf
nj, Cakes Sliced Tomatoes
NV Picked Reets
strawberry Crusthdns lea
The market basket will require
T,ro hnSkCtS NJ bcrricS,
Flo, tomatoes,
orc bunch Of rodishes,
Ore bunch Ot bccfS,
EcglliorS,
Lettuce.
Orions,
Peas,
String bcdHS.
Phlbdrb.
one. .foyrth pound Of salt pork. !,
Quo pound Of scrog end OF oedf
(,tctciagj.
Oae dozen eggs
One pound Of rice.
One pdckd0e Of roistns,
One jar of honey,
Ono can of tomato PUN.
And the usual weekly staples aud half
mint Of whipping cream
Rice Wafies
Place in mixing bowl
Iolk, Of ttno eggs.
Tuo tablespoons OF svgor,
One inbisspoon of butter.
Cream well and then add
Tuo cups Of mtlk.
TTo and ono. fourth cups Of -four.
-Four lrreI teaspoons Of baking poU-
d~.
One 81 teaspoon OF salt.
Pinch 81 nutmeg,
Too cups of cooked rice. rubbed
through scUe.
p.et To n smooth batter aud then bake
in smoking hot well creased waffle
iron,
Tomato Canaps
Dir two tomatoes quickly into boil
inc water and then into cold water: this
VII; loosen the skins. Remove the skins
and then place the tomatoes on ice to
rhIl Cut six rounds Of bread. using
a cookie cutter and then toast.
place two tablespoons Of butter in
soup plate and add
Que teaspoon OF mustard.
OnP.hnN II 'Sppon OF p0prkd,
One teaspoon of grated onion.
Tvo teaspoons Of finely minced pdrS.
lry.
NiY ~ smooth paste and then
,pr,ad on the prepared toast. Now cut
zach tomato into three slices and then
nlscs one on each round Of toast. Sea
on the tomato and then spread with
nayonnaise and dust with paprika.
Now when all the rauapes are ready,
rub first the whites Of eggs through"a
ips sieve aud then the yolks. dust again
with psprika and serve.
Baked Meat Loaf
Cut the veal into small pieces. then
put through the food chopper and add
he salt pork, chopping very fine; now
add
Ono halt CUP Of parsiev,
FoVr onions,
Ru Of garlic,
rtec and ons. halt cups Of rtcr,
Ore cup Of stale broad crumbs,
One-hqH cUp ot Rour,
Onc.haH teaspoon Of thyme,
0ue.hdIt teaspoon Of poultry season.
m1,
One level tnbIespoor Of boxing po,o.
ier
Turn into bowl, mix thoroughly
and add
One cup Of tbtck cream sauce,
Three nell. beaten eggs,
nrs and ond.hGlf teaspoons oj mIi,
One. .haY level teaspoon oi pepper,
hne.haU Ierci teaspoon Of paprtkn,
Grease and -four n loaf shaped pan
rhep turn IN the mixture and pack il
frmly. Rub the top with a good short
Oning and sprinkle with cornmeal. Set
n baking pan and place one inch Of
wstcr in the outside baking pan. Bake
N moderate oven for one hour.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

The British treat both sexes alike
when it comes to defending their golf
ing crown.
Clarence w. Sanders has been
chosen captain Of the Dartmouth
tennis team.
Charley Paddock hasn't run his
swiftest yet, according to Boyd Com
stock, former trainer Of the California
an.
Benny Leonard says he will retire
from the ring after about four more
lucrative bouts; but they must be
lucrative.
]. Thomas Ready has resigned as
coach at Lehigh university to become
football coach at the University of
Vermont.
British colony resumes horse racing
in Mexico City after ten years, with
diplomatic corps and members OF the
cabinet attending.
A new amateur athletic associa-
ton may be formed Of South Caro-
lima, Florida, Georgia, Tennessee and
part Of Mississippi.
Merle Sweitzer Of st. Paul, star
miller Of the University Of Minnesota
track team, will be captain Of the team
for the 1922 season.
-
Sidney w. Milne Of Philadelphia, .
member Of. the Princeton Junior class,
has been elected captain Of the Tiger
shell crew for next season.
Man q War, like many other cham
pions, may try comeback. Louis
Feustel, the horses trainer, believes
the Mahubah colt could do mile n
i1:32 at Belmont track now.