davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1921-04-28
DENY R. R. CLAIMS
Rail Employees File Counter
Plea Against Wage Cuts.
Say Similar Industries Have
Not Made Reductions.

Chicago, April 2s.-Raflway work
ers presented to the United States rail
labor board today their plea against a
wage reduction asked by the railroads.
They denied the assertion of rail-
road executives that the cost of living
has gone down sufficiently to warrant
a reduced pay schedule or that wages
in similar industries have dropped.
The board should make no reduc-
ton in wage rates because there have
been no reductions in wages paid in
The Topeka state journal., 1921-04-28
CAN CALL LEGION QUICKLY.
Endless Chain Phone System Installed
by Wichita Veterans.

Wichita, Kan. April 2s.-A signal
system has been devised by which
more than a thousand members of the
American Legion in this city can be
reached within a few minutes with
notice to attend special meetings or
answer emergency calls. By three
telephone relays, all members of the
Thomas Hopkins post can be notified
in less than half an hour, according
to Tom Lindiey, commander of the
post.
The adjutant simply calls up ten
men of the post when he has mes
sage for all the members Each in
turn calls ten men. each OF whom
notifies ten more men. Every man
has a card with the names and tele-
phone numbers of those whom he is to
call.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-04-28
Southwest Kansas Harvest delayed.

Pratt Kan, April 2S.-Harvest
laborers should not come to southwest
Kansas until the last week in June.
wheat growers generally declare. Cold
weather this spring has served to re-
tard the development of wheat, but
has not damaged the crop, according
to County Farm Agent V. S. Crippen.
Mr.. Crippen says only once in his
twenty years experience has the crop
been harvested by July 4.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-04-28
Active Middle Age
May Beat Youth
Medical Science proves blood rich in iron to be secret
of great strength, energy and endurance


of fyourse andK
In
plain
THERE ARE CoRPUsCLEs
IRON
The Topeka state journal., 1921-04-28

purifes you are not kept in good
repair.
Start purifying your blood with
S.S.S. today! The well kept. body
should last a hundred years, but
you can't expect a machine to en-
dure if no care is taken Of it.
S.S.S., which is made from fresh
herbs, has been known for fifty
years as a good blood remedy. Get
The Topeka state journal., 1921-04-28
Stockton Bow Killed i'm Explosion

Stockton, Kan, April %. - Harold
Lambert, A. was killed by explosion
of half gallon can of gunpowder
which he and other boys were trying
to ignite.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-04-28
Your Body Wears Out!
Keep 1t in Good Repair

Your body Is machine, subject
10 wear and tear like any other ma
chine. Particles of it constantly
need replacing.
Ordinary man-made machinery
has TO be patched by hand, but ma
ture provides you with a repair
system uneQua1led by human IN
genuity. This is the blood stream,
which carries nourishment to build
The Topeka state journal., 1921-04-28

it from your druggist
right now, and write US
fully about your condi-
tion. We will gladly give
you special medical ad-
vice without charge. Ad-
dress Chief Medical Ad-
visor, 8s1 Swift LAbora-
tory, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-04-28

up all parts Of the frame
and carries away worn
out material.
Keep your blood in
shape and this repairing
goes on perfectly, but
when the blood Is disor-
dered with poisonous i'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
THE COPPER OUTLOOK

Consumption o. copper. along with
that OF other basic commodities. - sub
normal This is not surprising az the
present time. but copper men believe
that even IN normal times fluctuations
in the copper business are more num"r-
Gus than they should De. E'c producers
are considering an rdu,n'lnna. plan
which they. hope will .mr1r' greater
stability 10 the Industry and MAX" cop
per less sensitive 70 temporary condi-
tons Right now. foreign d"mand for
COPPER is more favorable than domestic.
In general the outlook for copper
would seem 70 pc excellent Tn" u ited
States has 90 percent &C ~" copper de
posits OF the world. and N respect 20
that metal holds dom:0auHg position.
We are assured Of n &rg" and '"ntnu-
Gus foreign business. Another Er'a:
factor IS the tremendous in"rcaS' in
demands for elcctri" power and tn" ~"
Of electric appliances OF all kinds. /
IL estimated ;ha, the norma! growth "t
power demands viii mean that EXISTING
facilities must b. doubled n IA" n"N.
four years. That MI r"qu!r" AN """r-
NOUS quantity os copper
Right now thor" IS 4 surplus and u
haad-to- mouth domestic trade. but these
conditions Will change as general '"n.
ditlons imp-oy'. On the whole. copper
seems 10 hc in splendid position for
many years OF prosperity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
K|WAN|S CLUB OF
WILLIAMSON RESENTS
THE RILEY CHARGES

Williamson, w Va Jun" -- citizens
f " !lliamSOn r.nunly forming In" BODY
- 'Wn hundred or NOR" volunteer spec
81 I,.l,'"mrn wh!"h,iS cooperating win
III, F,!;ular law agencies "t IN" STAG
and .nIntv IN AN effort 10 put an end
20 whn.rSal" murders. ShoounGS c"S-
,rur,ion # property and other .awicH%
o,,. :, Mlrgn county. have been iroSsi%
na,,rnrI hy James Riley. president OF
III, VS.; Virginia federation OF labor.
- ~. "I4n:"n &C the Williamson M
WANTS '.uh
L. , vigorous statement unanimously
e, ., meeting Of the club at which 3"
,r,r,l. - were present the charges made
~ I'rrsl!, nj Riley IN recent address
n Whc,iug are r"tut"d. Tn" state
mrnt i"l!4ws:
'rho K,waniS club Of Williamson I"
he ..ItIz, n$ Of West Virginia:
4 tier disregard for truth. ErnS"
ignorance and unrcusOning paruSan"hIp
mark IN" comment OF James Riley. pres
.d,u, Of the West Virginia federation
ui !Ihur. n public address at Wheel
NIX ~ - III" formation In MinHo county
ii tho volunteer fore" Of special STATE
.u,,jr"mrn To assist The regularly con
.r:'uI"d Jaw agencies Of me stat" ana
.3riy IL. putting an end to the whole
-r.. MURDERS shooting destruction ut
,.,.....r'y within "T- b"rlcrs when hay"
..,r., b.. the country. /! correctly re-
,n.''... Mr. Riley among other :htnHS
STA,
1T e. fac, that tn" gunmcn -
Mi"e" ..iy VIA" ar" bearing arms
under 49," ,j'tcNt Of enforcing III" Ia"
i,r" men - "' Hr' 'rim'naA! ihSAh'. NV'
l..
, 4 r"rU;.th,' '!'!z'ns " MInSo county mas
CUnscntru /" JON III" new state police
and L'..uni" tool Of tn" coal operators.
Such statement cannot be permitted
:" 20 IN, hIl!cnECd and the kiwanis club
g: Williamson. desiring only that he
real facts b" known. pledged It good
word that they are utterly laiS'. 'h" IN
support thereof do "hcr;
rIrS' That p-a' t.'hIIE every Ah'"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
MISS BRoMWELL'S DEATH

The death Of Miss Laura Brom"cN.
holder Of the womans lHop-th"-lo"p rec
ord. as one OF the most shocking OF our
aviation accidents. Such an end Is a RISK
that every aviator takes. but III" death
OF a woman in this manner Is some"o"
more tragic than that OF man. BESIDES
being more unusual.
Whether Miss Bromwell was E'i'""
because Of a defect IN the enGin" OF heT
machine. OF because abe went up IN
plane which she was not accustomed .
handle and which WAS TOO large Tor nor.
is a point IN dispute Tn" manager 90
the field at Mtncoia. - VII" IA" ia'hI
accident occurred. SAYS that Miss From
wells. own plane was out ot order and
that she borrowed another unsu:'"d ="
her small stature. IIs ais" says t"H' /"
warned her no. TO try the loop IN max
plano. and believes tina: Sh" :, pp"t "i'
Of reach CT the controls.
Observers say that the motor - cns
plane stopped as Il was making IN" up
ward turn OF the loop. and that T." mn
chino then fell backward into "a.
spin. Probably the accident was IA" -
the combination Of circumstances pro-
duced by the stopping OF the motor and
tho fact that Miss Bromwcu was IN
able, through her small stature. 10 reach
the controls quickly enough >" over
como the difficulty Ordinarily. the mo-
tor would not hav" stopped. aad when
II did an aviator accustomed :" ,"'
plane and large enough 20 hand" :, n
emergencleS could have done what IS
necessary TO be done IN such cases The
affair - regret,able. and should lead TO
more stringent regulations as :" wha;
planes flyers should be permitted to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
STATE PRIMARIES NEXT SPRING
ALREADY CAUSING SPECULATION

stale and. in the belief Of his FRIENDS
would be a most popular candidate.
,no,ber man whose name Is frequent
=. mentioned is J. G. Bradley. president
-, tho West Virginia Coal Association
and recently elected president or the
National Coal Association. MIR. braoieY
* we'll known in industrial West Wy
rin;a. hut has never mixed up 10 any
extent in state politics. His CANDIDACY
would be hampcred TO some extent oS
his lack o! acquaintenance over the
state and by his being lined up 80
strongly with the coal interests. ibis
connection with big business might
proye handicap but, on the other haho'
it might prove OF great help. Inc "eS'
Virginia voters denounce the coal IN
teres;s loudly. yet when election ume
rolls around they fall into line and put
the representatives OF such interests
into office. II Mr.. Bradley should ny
TO wrcst the senatorial toga from How
ard sutherland he would have the back
inr OF the strongest element in West
Virginia politics today; namely. the coal.
oil and gas combine which might OF
itself be sufficient to elect him. This
same combine elected Governor Morgan.
and why not a United States senator?
Isaac T. Manns name Is mentioned
AZ frequently as that of any other ono
as the man prc-cm:nitcly fitted TO OPP
pose sutherland. However. Mr.. Mann is
slated to go to Spain as Ambassador
and. consequently, eliminated from tho
race if he gets the appointment, as. -
almost an assured fact. II he should
not be named as ambassador 20 Spain.
there is every possibility that he Will
he the choice Of the southern Rcpuon-
cans to defeat Sutherland.
Losing Strength
Senator Sutherland is not as popular
in Charleston as he was when elected
before and he will not have the influen.
tial support in Kanawha county he had
then. One prominent Republican re-
marked that the people OF West Virginia
are Just waking up 10 the fact that
about all Howard Sutherland has done
in Washington was to get q few pen
sions and no federal patronage Of any
consequence for West Virginia and 10
take seriously his candidacy for the
nomination for President at Chicago.
which was considered seriously only by
Senator Sutherland himself. However
this may bc and no matter what Sena-
tor Sutherland may have done and
mir not have done, il Is becoming
more and more evident with every day
that passes that he IS losing his one
time popularity and strength. and ne
will have 4 harder fight on his hands
next spring than he ever had before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
$500 AND COSTS

Mayor Charles Coleman. Of Martins
Ferry. last evening assessed a fine Of
5000 and costs on Albert Watt. Watt
WAS arrested by Martins Ferry police
Monday morning charged with operating
n sp"akrasy.
Charles Russell. on a drunk charge.
and car! Owens. charged with disorder
IL conduct. will be arraigned before
MayOr Coleman today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
RETAILERS TO MEET

With discussion "f freak l"c;S.ats"n'
one % the main FEATURES ct its rr"cr.,tu.
the West Virginia Et";n! N"r' hH.'N'
association will NEE, n th.> cIty Thurs
day. One OF the prIn"ipa! subJ~'S 20
be taken up Will doubtless be n" gross
sales tax recently enacted hr n" stat"
Legislature since tina, ~ the outst1nd-
ing example Of frcakiSh statutes passed
at the last session. and affects the re-
taller seriously.
Cntil there has been som" experience
Nh tho tax. II will be Impossible TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Members OF the Martins Ferry police
DEPARTMENT and attaches Of the Martins
Ferry city building were dinner guests
last evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mr.
William Harrison. Water street. Martins
Frrrv The dinner was served by Mrs.
Harrison in honor Of the tfty-ffth birth
day anniversary of her husband. who ~
at the city building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07

In all time there never was wrecked
n single marriage that was based upon
real love. The word love as as freely
mSuS"d rs psychological moment" and
"cfficiency."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07
Several Are Mentioned

II and around Charleston several
names ar" receiving considerable men
t:"n rs probable senatorial candidates.
EN-Ii"vornor Hatfirld's name is the
most frequently mentioned about the
state house. He has strong following
in the southern section OF the state and
rs held IN high esteem n tho northern
yart as we'll. H." is. nf course. we'll
known in every nook and hamlet in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-07

Ma. failures ~" r:tu-'d Toy m.$iak-
Ing lpilpre tnr 2rC-my, .SA,n.n.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
1O2d Cavalry Team Wins
Columbia Trophy Rifle Match

SEA GIRr, n. j.. Aug. 24.-The 1924
Cavalry regiments team, captained by
Morton w. 1iuttonoch Of Montciay~.
to-day shot its way 20 a victory IN the
Columbia trophy match in which teams
from tho 18Th Infantry and the 1l4th
Infantry We're also competing The
cavalrymcn rolled up a three range total
at 200. GOO and 1000 yards OF 77o. Tho
18Th Infantry. the South Jersey regi-
ment, was second with 737 and the 18th
infantry OF North Jersey, third. with
T22.
With ono point below tho possible
score OF goo Sergcants A. y. Gozeskl
sid A. Y. F'redericlSs. Marines. won the
two man team match shot AZ GEO and
900 yards. They both shot perfect
scores at Geo yards. but dropped n
single point NJ 1000 Second place
went tc Private Ernest Nelson and
Marine Gunner G. A. Lloyd, also OF the
Mirlrcs. with 1876.
Shooting consecutive string OF 10
hullseyes Sergeant William L. LieiI or
the Marines won tho all-comers' snort
individual event to-day at 500 Yards.
Captain RI. L. Smith of the Marines ana
Sergeant @. II. Smith OF the infantry
were close behind him with IS bulls. the
two dividing the second and third
moneys
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
Results at Windsor Track.

First fiscs.-SlS furiougs FOR, miss ifi
tEtiekrou, Si205, 5000 and Sc "a. fl,.t
EulnN. 10 tMcTnggarD. s4.sO and all 81
second, orlova. los (Mooncy). sS.TB. ,hlri
Time, l.il 90 Scratched Brown Cshcst
Ring Roso, Ruby ard Tubby a.
Second Rnce-Mile and an eighth Nophti4
l3 tAnthonyl. 800 $40 and &5 ~ first
Solid Rock. Tor tBrooke1. sass ana fgfs
gecond Sen Way, 100 tBarnes), S4ss. ibird
Time, ~ f-5. Scratched.-Colouel Matt
laird Raco-Mile and an eighth. Omer X
y tGan,ncrl, $3.50. 81 ana 50 30. first: sif
John Nerene. 100 uarnes). 5000 and $40
second; Corson. 100 holloway, S31O. third
Time. ~ 80. Nl ran.
Fourth Race-Sx furionrs pto,o t,iav
~ tBarnesl, $50. s2G5 and Sa.e5. first
Aion. ITO PooD $40 and sal5. second
Johnny Dundee. ii5 (Buxton) S2.85, third
Time. fi2. All ran
Fifth Race-Six furiongs. Judge Tllsyortb
t0i usanE). $3.50. s5.T5 and out. flrst: rd
die Kickenbacker. 1870 (Erickson), S3s5 and
out second; Dodge, ia Cif Burke1, out,
third. Time. 1.1t 10. Scratched-1,aat One
Sixth Race-Mile and an eighth. Thc
Archer, 1i2 Mooney. S3I 90. sf5fO and
$3.50, first; lncog. 1i6 holloway, Sl75
and s3.ea, second Belario. los fRarnre)
$3.50, third. Time. Isl as Scratched
star Realm. Furhelow and Accelerate,
Seventh Racp--Aiilc and ona-sixteenth. sea
Prince. III tPauD, S3g.s0 s2f a0 nrd sg 55,
first; Exhorter. 10 (H Burte). $500 and
SS.45, second; Ercrinite. i0G (Buri,e). SIS5,
third. Time, 7 so Scratched--Tnir Laasie,
Anna Gallup, Water Willow and Link Bo,
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
Clancy Knocks Out Stone
in Second Round Of Fight

Special Dcspdtch 70 THE NEW YorK HEaALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2t.--Johnny Dun
dee OF New York and Joe Tiplitz OF
Philadelphia fought an eight round draw
at the Phillies Park tonight Dundee
started well but did not hold out. He
had the lead uD 70 the fifth. In tho last
three rounds Tiplitz rallied SO strongly
that he was able TO hold his foe TO a
draw. Dundee weighed 133M and Tip
litz 131 pounds.
George (knockou) Clancy OF Balti-
more took on Harry Stone OF Boston, in
stead Of Harry (ilid) Brown of this city.
the latter claiming that he had fractured
his finger in training. Stone. who
looked more like a welterweight than
lightweight. mixed things up in the first
round. Clancy cut loose IN the second
and dropped the Boston Battler with a
| quick left TO the jaw. Stone was up at
the count Of five, but Clancy shot over
his left again and stone wene down and
| out and had TO be carried to his corner.
Charley Ledoux, the French Bantam
was beaten by Danny Kramer, Of Phil
adelphia in bout that went the sched-
uled eight rounds. Kramer won five
rounds, two were even and the French
lad earned one. Both boys weighed ms
pounds.
Lew Tender Of Philadelphia outboxed
! and outfought Sailor Friedman of Chi
cago In the final eight round contest.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
Ohio State Boxing Board
Says Downey Is Champion

CoLuMBus, Aug. "a Bryan Downey
OF Cleveland IS the middlewcight cham
pion OF the world. according TO q deci-
sion OF tho Ohio State Association or
Boxing Commissioners at meeting here
to-day. Invitations were sent to Jimmy
Dunn. Downey's managers and TO Mar
tin Kiililca, Wilson's manager. but
neither attended. Dunn being en- route
east with Downcv to finish his training,
while Killilca wired that Wilson is
champion. Jimmy Gardner. who refereed
tho recent Downey-Wilson fight in Cleve-
land. was barred permanently from Off
cigting In this State, and Wilson and
Killilca were barred FOR ono year, start
ing September 4
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
Arie Wins Shoot Title.

CHICAGO, M. Aug. 2i.---Nick Arie Of
Kingman, hiiz., annexed additional
trapshooting laurels to-day when he won
the American amateur IS yard cham
pionshp at single targets. feature event
OF the grand American handicap trap
shooting tournament here. lie broke
los out or 200 targets. Arie yesterday
won the American amateur title at
single targets. 1G yards rise.
y. G. Meents. Ashkum. H. T.. M.
Daniel Lynchburg, Va; c. 4. Cunning.
Long1nont Col. and S. NJ. Crothcrs.
Philadelphia, tied for second place with
scores Of 1917. Mcents finally won
after seven shootoifs. Crothers was
eliminated. The second test saw the
elimination Of Daniel.
Meents and Cunning continued 10 tic
until In the seventh shootoff when
meents won. e5 to a. Fred Tomlin,
Glassboro. ". j.. won the American pro-
fessional championship after he had tied
with Fred Gilbert OF Spirit Lake, Iowa.
by breaking 1919 out of 200 targets.
In the shootofr Of twenty-five targets
Tomlin got every target, while Gilbert
lost one target
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
COX'S Big DAY AT
POUGHKEEpSIE MEET
Drives Jane the Great and
Juno to Straight Heat Vie
tories in Fast Time.

PouGHEEEPsIE. y. T., tug. 24.-
Walter Cox took premier honors III the
second days grand circuit racing az
the Hudson River Driving Park to-day.
He won the . :09 trot in hollow fashion
from field OF twelve starters with
able afternoon by scoring another
straight heat victory with Juno. which
he drove for the Murphy stables in the
2 03 pace, the first heat OF which was
timed in 2.03h. the best time so far
made in competition here this year,
John Henry took second money after
Juno had been ruled out under Union
Trotting Association rules.
Tommy Murphy scored his fourth
victory OF the year with Silladaf. his
unbeaten colt, in THE Union" three
year old trottlng event.
The summaries:
"The Union" -Three-year-oid class trot-
siliadar. T H. b. e.. by silico (aIurphyl .... i
Pluto watts, b. e., by General Watts !, j
CW. Dickersonl ..;-:..,.... ;fr : :
David Xxnorthy eli. q, BY Ax@orthy : :
Belrne als"an' :. T.. by General watts DIT
mani .............t..' - I, :
Lee Tide, Peter Pluto, Miss Wiiloushoy,
Marge the Great and Guy Onward aiao
started.
Time. 2:0saa-2 :osai.
2:03 Class--Pacing; purse $1,000.
Juno b. M, BY John Dewey (CoD... 1 70
John Henry, b. e., by Wlkoe f'h- ! !,
Northern Direct. y. h, by Northern ,
Man tlieorge) .....,.....-t... = =
''GPsss 6Rerry, ~ ro' - -
Adoo Guy, ch. H.. BY Guy Dillon
lbeeset ............., .st.t*s ' y II
Sana.da also started.
Time. . 2:03i4-2 :o3at-2 ;es"s.
zoo Class--Trottns; rurge ~ COO.
Jane the Great b. M, by Peter tie
Great fCDNl .... t..s'ttt-. ~
selka. ch m. by Peter the Great tH.
Flemlngl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ..tt.t.'
Marion Toddiugton ch. M, ~ Tod
dngton (Crozierl l....+.....++...-... = Y
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
Four Chicago Women
Left in Golf Tourney
Survive Second Round OF
Western Championship.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-Four visiting and
four Chicago players survived the second
round OF the Western womon's solf
Championship tournament al Westmore-
land to-day. Tho yiritors are Mss Mir
lam Burns OF Kansas City. Miss Jean
etc kinney OF Cleveland. Mrs David
Cfaut II Memphis and Miss frances
ITadJs 4 or Milwaukee. The local players
are airs. G. q. Gillette, Mrs. ]. W. Doug
laa Mrs. Melvin Jones and Niss Vera
Gardner The defeated players were ali
frTn Chicago clubs.
Miss Kinney defeated Mrs. T.. y. Har-
wood. Chicago, and /, in tho best
match Of the day. Miss Kinney gained
an carly lead. but Mrs. lIarwood played
brilliantly in the final half. and with
two holes 70 50 was but ono down. Miss
Kinney won the seventeenth, however.
ana tho match:
Other Second round rcsul,r--aIies Burnr
defeated Miss Louise Fergus CHICAGO Z
and 4, Mrf Gillette defeated Miss Marie
Powers, Chl ago, ! M Mrs. Douglas de-
leatcd Mrs. George ~ Henneberry. Chicago.
Aurorn ny. and Q: Mrs. Gaut defeated
Miss Dorothy klotE, Chicago. and o. Mics
Iiadfield defeated MIRA. II &. guinton, Chi
cago, 7 aud y; Miss Gardner defeated Miss
Gtace konold, Chicago. . and 3.
i'airngs for tlle tnrd round are Miss
Kinney vs.. Miss Berns, Mrs. Gaut vs.. Mrs.
ionea, Mrs Gnlctte ,s. Mrs. Douglas. Miss
Iadfielf ~. Miss Ga rdnpr
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
Run to suit smoke Screen.

Smoke Screens easy victory was q big
surprise % ma aiority Of those present
All knew she was a fast mare but few
believed she could be such 2 speed
marvel as Routledge over the mile. But
Routledge ran exactly TO suit her. Am
brose held him off the pace until the
homestretch Then, when he let him
down, lie floundered all over the track
and brought uD absolutely last. Lady
Gertrude was second and Bellsolar third
The steeplechasc furnished big and
pleasant surprise. 1t went TO the light
gray gelding Flying Scout after des-
perato fight Ill through the last quarter
of a mile Royal Arch was second and
Wsest Fool third.
Flying Scout looks more like pony
than q thoroughbred. He Is r little fel-
low almost white and when he started
off with his bigger and more beautiful
opponents the crowd gave him the laugh
and ridiculed him. Before the firsi
Quarter OF a mile had been RIM he was
20 FAR behind Hibler, the leader, few
believed that he was IN the race and
many wagers were offered that he would
not run turn Of the field. But when
the field came around past the stand
the second time the little gray was right
there at Ills opponents heels and was
running easily. As thcy started tho sec
ond circuit Hibler began to show signs
of distress cnd Royal Arch and Wisest
t,ooI were running none too strongly.
Entering the homostretch Hibier faltered
and az he Did he carried Royal Arcn
Wide As they went out som Bush on
Flying scout shot the gray along on the
inside ana In ! terrific drive landed him
tttn victor