davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-04
.N|CKERSON
CONTINUED from Page-1)

ing to talk about. Mr.. Davis did ask
me, Are you in favor of bringing in
that new land over there and he said,
could the district take it and finance it
if it came to show DOWN. told
him l thought we could. He stated
we could get that under the district
if we wanted to. So that's all that l
can tell oxany interest; the talk was
short and Mr.. Davis as far as putting
up that money, he is not sore at us,
that's perfectly alright"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-04
MEET ME AT STEVE'S

Bottled Coca Cola,
Cherry Blossom, Orange, Lemon or
Lime Crush, Cascade Ginger Ale, Root
Beet or mixed cases delivered to your
home at $3.50 per case of "a bottles:
Bottle deposit $100 until returned
Order a case from your dealer or
phone 7SW, Coca Cola Bottling Works
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-04
MEET ME AT STEVE'S

Violin, Harmony, Theory, Singing
Are taught by Mrs. D. B. Williams
A. T. c. L. (Eng.) and Mr.. Williams
at S13 Olive. Phone 19SW
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-04

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The body
of the "Unknown Soldier" from the
battle fields of France will lie in state
in the capitol on November 9, on the
same catafalque used for President
Lincoln, President Garfield and Presi-
dent Mckinley.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-04

MIR. Todd's Music Studios
Are at 624 Olive. Phone 466-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-04

DIR. Foncanon, Osteopathic Physician.
Room 80 Davis Bldg, Office and
house phone 1879.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-04

Dance at Seeley Wednesday and Sat
urday nights.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-04
|WAsAoa7MMu0
Vreeland Studio open for business

Owing to the condition of the roa'
the Free Storage Battery to be given
away by the Gill Service Station Will
be given away Oct. /, 4 p. m. sharp,
at the Gill Service Station, Sixth and
Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-04
MEET ME AT STEVE'S

Violin Studio.
Mrs. Marie Jenkins, resident teacher
for past eight years, has reopened her
violin and cornet studio. at $50 Olive
street, corner Sixth.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-04

Phila Pettis Fox
Piano, Violin, Voice Studio, Davis
Building, We'd, 1875; Sat. 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-04
MEET ME AT STEVE'S

Vreeland Studio open for business
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-04

Don't fail to visit the Holtoh Power
company's electrical appliance display
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-04

MEET ME AT STEVE'S
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-04
GREAT HONOR FOR
"UNKNOWN SOLDIER
1Bv Associaied PressJ

PARIS, Oct. 4.-"America's I'm
known Soldier" who will find sepul-
chre in the national cemetery at Ar
lington, will be selected by "a non
commissioner officer from the Ameri-
can forces on the Rhine at Chalone
Sur -Marne, October "a. The body will
leave Havre October 25 on board the
United States cruiser Olympia.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-04

A Meloland school dance will be
given Friday night, October 7, for the
purpose of raising funds for the equip
ment of the new house for the teach
ers. The Brawley Jazz orchestra has
been engaged to furnish the music.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Modin have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip and
are now at home to their friends.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

theirmoney into it for all Kinds Of COS :
tunes, except top wrap.
The chance to wear It this season Is
slight There were gowns of 1t shown
in the early autumn which were FASH
ioned with sufficient imagination to
keep lsergel going for % while. but
as the season advanced women be-
came restless and thought they would
prefer the new alluring materials rhat
came out of Paris. Then blue serge
dropped into the background "a 1t, be.
came an occasional and not a universal
material for city streets.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

lain black velvet in the first rank as a
serviceable evening cape the advice is
worth much to those who wish to dress
well on a limited income.
True, the more expensive evening
wraps are made Of eorEeou: metallic
not rank higher ins fashion than the
velvet cape.
Powder. blue. embroidered in steel
and silver threads, il the color OF
wraps, but black and DUH red con-
tinue to go along in their well worn
path. There ia a, change from dull
red to duli green which Is pleasing
to those who have tired OF tropical
shades. 1t rests the eyes.
crept into fashion from all sides. 1t
is used for coat suits. and for one
piece frocks that serve in the after
noon. Other materials I'M this shade
are kasha and perllaine.
Red velvet gowns are designed BY
the best houses. but they are not a
wise choice for the woman who Is
limited in the amount OF clothes she
can purchase. The red velvet gown
must be quite perfect Of. its kind to
descends into undesirable chsapness
ever and often.
Il perplexes many women to md
that satin IL not the trump card 1t
was. 1t Is clear for her who does
not wish to think too much Of clothes
head, that evening frocks shall be Of
satin. This Is a simple system that
leaves one time to worry about some
thing else. but 1t is not 4 system to
follow. this season.
Crepe de chine started satin on its
downward path, Then transparent
materials took up the dressmakers'
thoughts and left little Imagination
for the fabrio which had served as q
standby throughout generations
as a lining for the evening frock.
Silk jersey took itsEplace for petit
coats. =. Mo- doubt the shops will still
sell Thousands OF yards Of satin. but
one holds to the opinion that 1t has
been beaten down from first place.
even~then 1t is touched up with old
Italian embroidery OF cut-out work.
once in while fashion language
~ is dotted with a new word and
the public rise up to ask its meaning.
There have been many such words.
Ratine and duvetine are two Of the
best known. Today the new ones are
kasha and perllaine.
Kasha cloth has q certain stiffness
given by the hair that looks like
mohair running through its surface.
Kasha serge and kasha duvetine are
different weaves Of: the older and
we'll materials.
The kasha duvetine.t. which Is in high
demand, IL said to be more durable than
its immediate ancestor. 1t does not
bear upon its velvetE surface the i'm
press Of the hard kpocks 1t has re-
ceivAd. One can sit in 2 chair in
gown Of kasha duyettne and not rise up
mortified. This. cannet be said Of the
fabric frem which ftha word kasha is
These teaves haye crept into the
them. They taks.dye in admirable man
ner. Beige is 6nA- Of the favorite tones.
A gown Of It Is trtssnned with gray silk
embroidery, winch is a curious mixture
to the conventional mind.
There is' tendency to dispose Of
dark suits for the street In favor Of
light ones. France even , advocating
white with quantities Of black Of new
materials. For this reason she turns to
navy blue serge as something she
knows. She II NOT willing to risk the
contents OF her purse on q more FASH
ionable fabric; the evils Of which are q
hidden mystery. But there are times
Evening star., 1921-11-27
,instated and Thick, Soft Fabrics Arrive for Winter

Women who had gowns of it and who.
u1ider the spur OF conservation believed
new movement Of sleeves chance to
rearrange the frocks into something
wearabie.
These new sleeves have been the
hope of many old garments. blue
serge that can be cut into a pinafore
frock with square Hindu sleeves Of
georgette crepe or crepe de chine be-
comes a desirable thing.
The sleeys may be 50 wide and bril-
liant in their ornamentation that no
one notices the use Of blue serge.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

when even the average woman must
break away from the conventional ma
terials. and this season urges her to do
it through its offerings Of new weaves.
+
pLUE serge is a spring and autumn
II fabric. but women use 1t under,
coats throughout the cold weather. They
realize that It shows spots as quickly as
a piece Of mahogany furniture, but they
do not consider it worse in this respect
than any other material, so they put
Evening star., 1921-11-27

: kS--s - Il
q p. -
:.
E -
- - 49,
Evening star., 1921-11-27

THE woman asked il 1t should have
l. openings at the sides for the arms.
preferably not" was the answer. at
;s simpler to wrap the folds Of the mate
rial around the body. 1t keeps one
warmer than the cape which has, OPEN
INKS at the sides to let in the cold
Winds" ~- -. -! 80. =
.,NAsn . house Of such distinction puts
Evening star., 1921-11-27

w YOMEN worry about fabrics
M when the season turns from
v " what il mia to what 10
Evening star., 1921-11-27


-
!
!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
VARDON AND
+. RAY ARE
PRAISED

NEW YORK. May s.-0eorx-
Duncan and Aba Mitehcii. English
professional golfers booked to play
In this country during July and An.
gust. are not A. formidable . pair ~
rcd RAy and Harry vaydon. accord
ing to Ralph Smith. newly arrived
British golfer.
Duncan and MYscheii srs brsYrans
~ individual piaycrr.. nys Smith
AS . team they are likely to play
of form
Il consider vardou and Rsy 10 b.
the best toam players England has
had for Q long fime-"
Duncan and mitchell WIN pfxy over
50 exhibition matches on American
golf courses
Their tour win b. managed by
Summer r. HoIiander.
The English stars WIN play West
a. far as Chicago.
Several matches have bern sched-
uied for Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
SHELLEY
Is KEPT
BUSY

VILE. May s.--Judgc
william H. Shelley In busy figuring
out the handicaps for the blue
bIooded horses that will run In the
celebrated Kentucky Derby May 7.
It's his job 10 dope out the weights
which each gailopcr will carry.
There are 100 entries this spring.
He predicts that out OF this array
OF three year -olds only II or Is will
probably start
But he has to have the figures on
them all.
Judge Shelley has seen every
Derby since the beginning In 1873.
lie knows horses as well as a
school teacher knows pupils.
1.-THE Kentucky Derby In the great
eat race In tho world" says Shelley.
Few favorites win.
"The entries are all OF the bluest
blood.
Colts that DO not show 20 wen In
training seem to understand the sig
nificance of the classic race when
they leave the wire
Their blue blood counts then and
they show n burst OF speed that even
their trainers didn't know was In
them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

HAYNIE TO
BOX DAVIS
HERE
TUESDAY

Travie Davis. Coast weitsrwcight
king. win again be tho main mitt
attraction Mt tho second smoker OF
the season Tuesday when the North.
west Athletic club stages It's show
at the Pavilion.
This time Davis WIN meet Frankie
frnynie. the lnnky California weller
weight. In n four-round tussle.
Hnynic made a favorable impress
sion on Seattle fans Tuesday when
he defeated Eddie Hammond. lie II
veteran boxer and carries n good
ntiff punch in his right hand
Matchmaker Clay Hlfe IN trying 20
lire up "A bout between Danny
Edwards. the colored Oakland ban
tamweight. and Bud Manning. the
little Seattle boxer who has been
coming 10 the front fast In the last
few wecka.
Five bouts VIII be on the card In
all. the other three lifts being In the
making.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
DUAL
MEET
ATTRACTS
CROWD

Tickets are selling fast for the big
dual track meet 10 be staged at tho
stadium Saturday afternoon between
the track teams OF the University
OF Washington and the University OF
Oregon.
Oregon won the dual me~t last
year by ono point. the final score
being si.so. A close meet Is pre-
dlcted again this year.
II Is expected that the Crass record
In the javelin and discus throws will
fnil when these two schools clash
tomorrow. Gus Pope. captain OF the
local college team. Is conceded the
best discus thrower In America lie
viii have 10 throw the Greek weight
over is9 feet III inches tomorrow
II he wishes TO better the Coast rec.
ord made by Ken Bartlett OF Oregon
In the dual meet last year. Art Tuck
OF the University OF Oregon Is cx-
pectsd 20 throw the javeiln farther
than the Coast record. which Is ise
feet 2 inches.
The University Of Oregon team
was to leave Eugene some time to.
day and are expected to have a
slight workout on the stadium field
tomorrow morning.
The meet gets under way NJ $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
DUNN SAYS
ONLY ONE
DELIVERY

MORE. Ma. May g.
There Il only one pitching delivery.
nays Jack Dunn. manager OF tho
Baltimore Orioles. the junior worlds
champions.
That way II to wind ND and swing
tho body clear around until the
pitcher faces second basa
Jack Dunn In . former great OF
the box. lie pitched that way and
he believes every pitcher should no
auire that styieL
when the pitcher keeps hin eye
on the batter half OF the hatsmen
can read what he's going to throw"
said Dunn.
when the pitcher twists around
IN the middle of his delivery. the
batter can't outrucss him.
That f. Jacks belief He began
teaching the system TO Tommy
Thomas as soon as the latter mr.
rived in spring training camp this
spring.
Tommy won 10 ont OF 10 games
with the Bisona last year.
Dunn believes the Kid win be onc
OF the greatest pitchers in minor
league baseball this season He Is
81. and is a righthander with speed
and curves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06


It's the leg-spfit.
While not as dangerous a.
STRANGER" Lewis gripping head
lock, It causes an opponent terrible
pain.
IT'S a hold I originated and dcvel-
oped myself" says Prehn.
with the leg-spiit u is possible 70
force an opponents legs apart until
he has to put his shoulders to the
mat.
1T IL q difficult hold for an op-
ponent TO break or slip out Of
There arc no injurious effects
from 1t.
II believe II win win me the cham
pionshlp Of the middleweight diyi'
sion"
Prehn In wrestling instructor at
the University Of Illinois.
He discovered the new hold while
teaching colIegians.
He has originated other holds. but
none Is us effective as the new leg
split.
Johnny Meyers, Of Chicago. mid
dleweight champion OF the world. is
the only man who has been able TO
successfuily Withstand the pain
caused by the leg split hold.
"If get another match with the
champ" says Prem, I'll show him
some other tricks I've been prac.
ticiDg."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
PRINCE LOREE TUNING
UP FOR BIG RACE

In the tross there were but few races
the gelding could enter.
Trainer McDevitt did some expert
mentlng.
Isailbirds were amazed TO zee
Prince Lorce swing round the track
with a side-wheeler gait
The horse was trained an summer
and In September showed his first
mile workout In 200.
The horses record OF 2.o3A trot
and 200 pace gives him rank as the
worlds double. gated champ. with an
average record Of 2;oiS.
Prince Loree's mark seems less
likely TO be disturbed OF all records
now standing.
The Grand Circuit purses this year
will aggregate close to three quarters
Of n million dollars.
The richest. purse IL for trosters--
sf5. 900. II In known as the North
Randall purse. open for all trotters
except Peter Manning and Arion Guy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
RIVIERE
PLEASES
RICKEY

FIT. LOUIS. No. May ss-Brnnch
Hickey. manager OF the Cardinals.
thinks he has the boy on hts ball
club who viii be q second Walter
Johnson.
Tho n~w ph~nom m TTnk Riviere.
Last summer Rivfere piled Up a
strfkeout record OF $40 In &c games.
lie pitched four no.hit games.
lie struck out 20 men In one
game.
These records wer, made against
semipro teams In Texas In tho vi
cinity of his home AT Bay City.
Hc pitched against Babe Ruth IN
an exhibition game this spring and
DID not give the king swatter n hit
Mike and Ike look alike says
Riviera
Rivisr- In n. weighs ies and In
feet . inches tan
lie throws a sharper breaking
curve overhanded than most pitch.
ers do with a Eidesweep.
lie harmed 10 play bah at St Ed.
wards college. Tex. the same school
where RIP Collins OF the Yankees.
Hoy Moore of the Athletics and
Bin Kiliefer OF the Cubs got their
start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

CLEVELAND. May s.--Princc
Loree. the double gated champion
Of the harness tracks. Ia tuning up
for the Grand Circuit opening here
on July T.
Prince Lorcs holds the distin-
gsiishsd record Of having done the
mile In zs03k as a trotter one season
and having come out as a pacer the
next and stepped mile In zoo.
h made his trotting record In 1913
and his pacing mark In 1920.
This year the doubie-gaited cham
pfon Il expected to pace a mile In
less
Tn. F.idlng IN owned By Captain
David Shaw.
Mike McDevitt. trainer, made the
discovery that Prince Loree showed
signs OF being a iaterai-gaited horse
even while he was making his trof-
ting records. Credit is due the
trainer.
After making the record OF 7so3H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
DEMPSEY
PITCHES HIS
CAMP

ATLANTIC CITY, ~. Jack
Dempsey and his encourage pitched
their camp here today to train for
the championship bout with Georges
Carpenter in Jersey City on July 2.
The "air port airdrome" selected
for training quarters is not yet com
piete but will be ready in a few
days.
Dempsey does not plan 10 do any
work until the last Of May. He
will continue taking II easy. II he
wants TO attend 10 his correspond
snce he Will have plenty 10 occupy
his spare time. In the last week he
- received LOO letters. some ask
ing for autographed pictures and 9th.
ers wishing him good luck In his
coming fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
SINCLAIR
HAS REAL.
TOUGH LUCK

LOUISVILLE. KY. May Grey
Lag. Harry sinciair's last remaining
eligible for tho Kentucky derby. pull.
ed up laule today after n workout
and. according TO Nose GoldblatL II
will b, some time before he goes 10
tho post. with Grey Lag out. Sin.
clair has spen, s2oo.oo for derby
colts. only TO be without n starter. He
paid $3.50. 900 for Inch Cape last year
and tho colt went lame this spring
He paid $50. 900 for Gray Lag. which
seemed TO have an oxeeliont chance.
only TO fail at tho last minute
star Voter worked the derby route
In ..os to-day.
with Gray lag rnne, the Whitney
entry. Trystrr and I'rudery. rules a
strong favoritr and viii probably be
oddn.on cha e when the nag dropa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
BIG CROWD
OUT FOR
DOG SHOW

Bioodhounds ST. BernardA Ru.
sian woifhounds Great Danes.
Eskimo dogz Pointers. English Set
terra Irish setterx Wire Haired
Pointing crfffons Chesapeake Bay
dogs and Field spanicis w-re the
class OF dogs Judged yesterday by
Or. Clayton Mt the first annual
Puget Sound Kennel club dog show.
A big crowd was on hand 10 sec
the opening Of the show. The show
is being staged In tho Pavilion.
Third ave. and University ST.
The show In open from 10 a m.
until 10 .. IN. today aud tonorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
PLANS FOR
YACHT RACE
ABANDONED

NEW YORK. May e>-Hope for
tho International yacht race from
Sandy Hook 20 oxtend for King A.
t~rt's cup practically has been ahafss
doned. according 10 unofficial n~wr
from the New York Yacht club
J. y. Morgan. commodore Of the
New York Yacht club. recently sent
queries 10 all American yacht own
crs and learned that only one. Com
modore Mayer Of the Atlantic Yacht
club. is ready 10 enter the race
The Belgian commissioner recent
~ announced that tho racs would te
held In tho event that three Amer.
lean yachts were entered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
NET ENTRIES
COMING
MEAST

Entries are coming In fast for -
second annual Star Woodland pax1E
tennis tourney. The entries N
close May 10 at 9 .. m Tho 0tzy
blanks appear daily on The STR
sport page or can be procured q IL
tennis department Of Plp8 =
Tafta-
Charles n. Jeremias, Masuu1e 90
was the first man to enter the s1cu0A
annual meet. He Is entered IN u
mems singles.
So far very few woman hAyo -
In their blanks Last year thego
were only 81 women entered. but -
effort is being made this year to IN
duce a large number of fhc falr sex
10 enter the tourney. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
Bohne Up to His
Old Tricks;
Steals Home

Sammy Bohnc Is up to his old
tricks.
Samuel tripled In the third In
ming for Cincinnati yesterday
against Chicago. and then stole
homo.
Bohne turned the trick SIX out
OF seven times when hc tried to
steal home for Seattle last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

Oakland estuary, April Q. On
that date, the California crew
won from Coach Leaders
University of Washington
crew by n scant five feet in
one offthe closest races ever
witnessed on the noted Cali
fornia course.
me California crew averages
about ia pounds
THE
l.INEyrS
The crew shat win race Princeton
1t Princeton June eth and tn the big
intercollegiate regatta June - con-
sisfs OF. larsen. stroke. fss: Mehan.
seven. iTs: Mcmillan. Elk. iss:
Downs five, 1856: Kemp four. iss:
Brown. thrce iTs: Msrauardsen.
two ITO: Captain Rogers bow. 1877.
and Repath. COX. lis.
The Bear crew Is pracsicins night,
~ for the big races In tho East. on
the Oakland estuary. and their per.
forrnanccs come wen up 20 the ex.
pectations Of Coach Ben Wallis
PLANS
MADE
Extensive plans have been made
tn the East To welcome the Western
hamps Princeton has extended
cordial invitation. asking the West
erncrs 70 be their guests upon their
arrival In the New Jersey city until
the dry after tho race.
The Navy crew. champions Of the
world by virtue OF their victories at
the olympic games and on other
ruce courses last year. win be among
the strong competitors that the
Golden Bears viii have to buck up
against at tho annual Poughkcepsie
reEattA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
Who'll Win?

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Mzy g.
steve O'Neill OF the Cleveland In
dams. one OF h<asehail's premtEr
catchers and boxer OF ability:
Carpenter VIII not last gtx
rounds with Dempsey and the
fight may be a whole lo4 shortee'
than that II all depends on how
long he can keep running aWAy.
II VIII end as soon AZ Jack oan
catch up with him. I don't -
where Carpenter has earned the
right to fight Dempsey. He hasn't
whipped anybody worth whflA. h
could not hold his own with Tom
my Gibbons, who to my wy a
thinking Il the logical oppo1oak
for Dempsey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
GIRLS WIN
wv" SWEATERS

DO girls get any good out OF
sports at the U?
Well. last week the following Co
eds were awarded wv" sweaters for
their athletic prowess: Zippora
Blumonfeld. Patricia Maloney. Eliza
beth Richardson. Dorothy King. Ur-
sula johnson, Peggy Roman and
Janet Dewhurst.
Does that answer the question:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
HARVARD
FAVORED TO
BEAT TIGERS

NEW YORK. May Colds OF 8
TO 6 were offered today In Wall ri.
that the Navy varsity eight defeats
Harvard and Princeton Saturday at
Princeton. Even money was wager
cd that the Annapolis "plebe" crew
would win In the freshman raca.
Several thousand dollars were GOV
cred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
WHITMAN WINS
FROM IDAHO

MOSCOW, Idaho. May s.--whit-
man college defeated the University
OF Idaho baseball nine here yester-
day by s.5 count Eleven errors by
tho losers were largely responsible
for the Missionary victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
WITH THE SWIMMERS

Two youngsters showed . lot Of
class IN the first public appearance
Of the Crystal Swimming club In an
exhiSition swim At the Crystal Pool
last night Harry speidei copped
ffrs1 place IN the seyard hackstroke
event. while Gregory Morris finished
in front In the s0y2rd handicap free
style dash
bcsh q thass gvfuunarS are 3ust
ysungstsrA Thsy'v wen bum fet
>enp strength. with proper coach
6g they should b heard from In
Northwest swimming circles within
ne NEXT few seasonA
Norris w. Handicapped three
seconds In the dash event and u was
enough for him To win Jack Way
vas second ana Montgomery At
water third They were both hand
capped two seconda
Lambert starnberxh and Nitric
Konowaloff, considered tho aces OF
the local dash corps. both raced
+. from scratch. and neither was able
% plaza
In the tnckstroke event an raced
from scratch and Speidei Just nosed
out Nitric Konowaioff. 6priggs
Washer. another promising young
sser. was third. and Bob Smith
fourth.
Fairly good time was made In both