davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

madden called out for interference at bat,
Rochester ~ o 0 0 0 O o.
Newark .... 0 3 0 o x-4
Two base hits--Shields, Wisner. Stolen
bases-walsh. Webb. Sacrifice-Madden. Left
on bases-Newark. 10; Rochester. 10. Bases
pitcher-By IIll. (McMillan. Archdeacon).
Struck out--By wisner, A. by Hill, 2. Um-
pires--Cleary, Stockdale and Castor. Time
OF game--1 hour and 52 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BROOKLYN. 2; New York, 4.
Philadelphia. n; Boston, q.
The Cincinnati-St Louis game was most
poned on account Of rain.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
COLLEGE GAMES TO-DAY.

Fordham VS. Syracuse. New York.
N. Y. u. vs. Trinity IN. Co. Ohio Field.
Holy Cross VS.. Lafayette. Worcester, Mase.
Dartmouth VS.. Amherst, Amherst, Mass.
G.. C. N. Y. VS.. U. of w. Va, New York
Conn. Aggies vs. Mass. Aggies. stoors.
Conn.
Washington and Lee Vi. Georgia Tech,
Lexington, Va.
Bowdon VS.. Trinity. Hartford. Conn.
Mount st. Mary's VS.. Villanova. Emmits-
burg Md
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

New York In Boston.
Washington In Philadelphia.
Cleveland tn Chicago.
ST. Louis In Detxsit
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Totals. .34 4 s ~ IL I
In Aha ei,kfl, Inning
.Batted for Wright |,

+Ratted fo ,ifSSard ~ T., 're ne sx,n it ing
Toronto .......... o 0 0 2--5
Jersey City,. O O o "a
Two base hits-Altenberg, Damrau, staple
ton. Three base hit-Kane. Stolen base
Zitman. Sacrifces-Davis, Gonzales. Double
plays-spencer and Gonzales: Clifford. Dam
City, 8; Toronto, 8. Bases on balis-off
Clifford. q off Fortune. q. Struck out
BY Fortune, 9; by Clifford. 2. Tmpires--
Carpenter and Derr. Time of game--l hour
and so minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

At Baltimore r. H. e.
Baltimore. 0 . o o o.
Batteries-Rosers. Murphy, Letter and Ira
gresser; Frank and Egan
At Reading II. II. T.
Syracuse. 1@2 0 o 0 a-6 4
Reading. 0 3 o 0 0-5 s
Batteries-Feroher and Prediger; Barn
hardt, Fisher and Ackerman
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

Totals 80 is "a IL Totals. "a II IL 27 II 0
Boston .. 4 o o 3 l.
Philadelphia 49,. o. O. x-ii
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
sisruRN IE,GrE.

RAsEBALL TO-DAy--Polo Grounds, $3.50
y. NJ, Giants w. Boston.--Adus
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Totals. .37 5 IL "a 10 /

ciaysiand cstrSis i'..:...: ........ 3 Rls
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Dr IA SALE NINE LOSES

In seven inning game at Van Cortlandt
Park yesterday the Ail-Hallows nine won
from De La salls By score Of 10 TO 10.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

Totals. "a 5t23 -
sBatted for Ross in the fourth inning.
tBatted for Mattox in the eighth inning.
cn1 cd for infarfarenCR At ha
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
RUTGERS.
SYRACUSE
ry.=is. ~ 2 : % 10 3

.Batted for Beringhouse in The eighth is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04
MANY REFUGEES
HIDING IN HILLS
Difficulty Found by Red
Cross in Rounding Up
Frightened Victims
Miss Olga tir

4 negro girl fleeing In fear of
death by gun and fire iu TulaH'H
race riot met death 10y drowning In
a creek near Sporry Wednesday
morning as the bad Of refugees of
which she was - part pressed into
the hills for safety. according to IN.
formation given hv one of the mon
of the party FRIDAY afternoon to Mrs
Charles " Lnhmau, vino. as Rod
Cross representative. explored the
country north Of the city ON the
Spcrry road Yesterday IN q search
for hiding refugees.
Tho girl drowned whilo the littlo
band was running into IN" hills about
half n mile from the main road with
fear Of pursuing whites not f1r be-
hind lending wings 10 their feet. the
black told Mrs iahmIn He did not
state what disposal II auy had boon
made OF the body
Tho negro refugee. who is Mt the
farmhouse ~ u negro family near
Spcrry. also told Mrs. Iahman ofltho
search for two lost negro girls. H.
and - years Of age, now being con.
Quoted In the hills by their father
and the negroes iu the vicinity.
when tho farmhouse. I'm which the
negroes had taken refuge. was fired
upon by whites. the Young sisters
rushed into the woods and have not
boon seen since. though parties ARE
searching the hin range AN day. only
returning at nightfill Bullets Inn
bcddCd In the farmhouse door bore
witness to the truth of part uf the
story
a negro lad Ben Andrews him
self refugee who was brought bach,
10 the city Thursday night was TAX
On with Mrs LlhmHn and j "
Crookor yesterday 10 show them
whore the refugees were hidden.
without his presence tho Rod croRs
party would have probably been un-
able To locate many ~ IN" refugees,
as they were stll hiding from the
white people Viewing the farm
house IN question from distance.
the Red Cross party saw eight
negroes outside but when thoy
stopped their car the women and
children disappeared and only two
men were soon. i - yuar-old negro
lad living near Spcrry Coutdcd 10
Mrs LHhmhn that tho refugees ran
at sight Of white folks but were not
afraid of her pHrty because Of tho
negro boy I'm tho ear WIN tho
Sporry negro were several litiiD
piokuuinnios who had fled with their
mother from Tulsa
Tho Rcd cross party forsook Tho
main road and followed side liros I'm
tn" hope ~ ou,ouutoring refugees
They told an the negroes whom th'y
gag that 1ll rs uuw slfn iu Tulal and
asked thoin ~ tell other refugees 10
come 10 specified houses lu TURKEY
and Sporty for transportation ir
Tulga There are FrlI uorro'. hld
iug uut iu tho ulIlr they W,rr told
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04
STAMPEDED BASEBALL GAME
Bees Run Nmuck at Bali Park ana
Spectators Flee.

BOSTON. June Five . thousand
baseball fans were in a fair way To-
get -tuDg" while watching sun
day game on the Metropolitan rescr-
'auuu and from all reports ut wa'
bot 300 the bag
:, ,as mot that Kind of sing
'rr according 20 several victims who
"crn stUug
L.Uus the progress, OF the gam"
great swarm of bons descended
upon The crowd and before Michael
W. Barrett. tho woll-known bee
'ar..'r could reach the scene and
As" a.a Influence with tn" buz2lmE.
angry uninv,od gvcatS the crowd
was thrown into panic and several
women and children had narrow "S
'an's .u aydioinE automobile while
'4-nus with the thronE
l0' timely arrival OF the bee hirG
saved the day Professor Earr"i
worked about a half hour and
managed to gather i'm the 'stingers.' -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04
SPAIN BUILDS SUBMARINE
FIRST on" I1cVcr Constructed There
l. Successfully Launched

INNTIIIINNN- IU1lU, juno J.
The first ubmuriuo ever constructed
I'm Spain Was launched here today.
m, yc.aoIs displacement is 1i3
tons and her calculated speed sub
merged is nine miles an hour and
aurfuoo speed l6 miles. She ~ one
OF y group uf six similar craft or
dorod tor the Spanish navy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04
Dunbar Held for Trial.

Allan Dunbar was held TO district
court under $1,000 bond at his pre-
lm.nary hearing Friday before Jus
Nco $. 9. MaXey on charge NJ
-'and larceny. The charge wac pre-
icrred against Dunbar for the theft
OF a case of cigarcts from the whole
.''e house OF J. W, Waldrep on the
l'tn' Of May Is. Dunbar admitted
having the igarets in his possess
sion but said he purchased them
from a man whose name he did not
know.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04

NMAitll.Lb, Texas, Jun" , otto
Hyd,I of Logan. New Mexico. aud
! H. Cook OF Cameron y NJ. wc"r
instantly Nncd and ave others In.
iuUcd when lightning struck at
Sand Springs "A road camp ON the
Atlantic Pacific highway late last
night according 60 word received
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04

CHICAGO. Juno "A committee
that viii supervise hero the gather
Ing ut money and the necessities OF
lifc FOR negroes who were made des-
titutc during the rioting and fire Mt
Tulsa. Oklahoma. this week, was
organized today by negro citizens
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04
Organize Cotton Belt Highway

OkMILGFE, JuNe 5---Tne OKTl'
homa division OF the Cotton Belt
Highway association was organized
here today and Okmulgee was So.
lected as headquarters for tho or
ganIzation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04
banning His Riycr.

Scientist. what would you snG
~ told You that ov"ntYailv all the
rivcrs will dr Wp7'
Cynics "id say, do Nkcwlso.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

DDBT NO. ~ meets every
Thursday. First Thursday, ".
g Second Thursday. business.
Third Thursday. ~ NJ Fourth
Thursday. ". A NeIt meeting
June q. Regular business
tty.t.r. H.n0 ., o..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
LOCAL MOTOR NOTES

Jack Evans of Laguna was call
ing on local dealers, Tuesday. Mr.
Evans was formerly in the garage
business in Laguna.
z, r. Bliss is back on the jon
after his hunting trip to Canada
Il. G.. Fuhrmeyer, manager OF
the Hoover Motor company. spent
the first of last week In Las Vegas
and Santa Fe calling on Nash deal
ers He was accompanied by u
w. James Of Denver. southwestern
manager Of the Nash Motor com.
pany.
Toney Chisum, of Amarillo, Tex
was an Albuquerque visitor last
week. Mr.. Chisum is general dis
tributor for the Hudson and Essex
He reports business to be very
good throughout his territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
TAKERS SELL OPTIONS
ON DODGE BROS. CARS
AND THEN DISAPPEAR

Although a number of arrests
have been made as a result OF
the fraudulent practice. the wal
department reports that persons
in various parts of the country
are still being Victimized by in
dividuals who pretend to be able
to obtain Dodge Brothers motor
cars from the government at bar
gain prices. The usual method,
it is said, is to sell options" on
the cars, which are represented as
being still in the original shipping
crates, the war having ended be-
fore they were used. Once the
option" price is obtained, of
course, the agent never reap
pears.
As Dodge Brothers motor car
was selected by the government as
the official car of its class for
service with the army during the
world war, an enormous number
of these cars were equipped for
the American training camps and
| expeditionary forces. At the con-
clusion of the war the various
| branches of the army had fully
10000 Dodge Brothers cars and
almost Immediately it was rum
ored that these cars were to be
| sold at ridiculously low figures by
| the government. 1t was q great
opportunity for crooks. They went
from town to town, pretending
that they had acquired options on
large stocks of the cars. all in
first -class condition, and were pre-
pared to sell these options for
S25 or $40, sometimes more. The
result was that both Dodge Broth
ers and the war department were
flooded with inquiries as to when
and where the cars might be OBJ
tanned. Warnings were issued, ar
rests were made and for a time
the fraud died out.
Recently, however, it seems TO
have been renewed, as Dodge
Brothers say they are constantly
receiving letters and kilograms onl
the subject. The matter was
taken up with the military intelli- |
gence division of the war depart
ment. A letter just received from
this division by Dodge Brothers !
includes the following definite
statement.
II am informed by the director
Of sales of the war department.
that no sales of new Dodge Broth
ers cars have been made by his
office He also informs me that
arrests have recently been made
in Philadelphia and New York by
the department of justice of indi-
viduals who were fraudulently at
to sell options on govern
ment cars"
As a matter of fact. the great
majority of Dodge Brothers cars
acquired by the army have BEEN
apportioned to various branches
of the government service. A few
auctions have been held at some
of the army camps, at which gov
eminent cars which had seen
hard service were disposed of by,
individual bidding, but there have
been no options and anyone rep
resenting himself as in a position
to obtain government cars should
be reported to the authorities for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
THE REQ CAPTURES
BEAUTY PARADE AT
WICHITA WHEAT SHOW

Taking prizes in a beauty con-
test is new and rather unique
role played by a REQ sedan and
touring car. But this is what hap
pened at the International Wheat
show in Wichita. Kans.. the other
day. and description of the beauty
parade has just been received by
B. NJ. Britain, n, of the Paulin
Motor company. local REQ dis
tributors, in letter from the
Wichita distributor.
The REQ touring car was enter
ed in the $1,000 to $4,000 class,
and the new sedan was entered in
the $4,000 to $4,000 class. The
points upon which the judges based
their decision were appearances,
smoothness OF operation and ease
of control. The REQ sedan took
first prize and the new REQ light
seven outranked everything in its
class. The automobile fashion pa
rade and contest We're features of
the wheat show in Wichita. More
than 100 cars of different makes
were entered in the show.
According to reports and news
paper comments from Wichita, the
REQ passenger cars which were ex-
hibited during the fair attracted
unusual attention. Particularly the
new REQ Light Seven was an OBJ
iect of considerable interest among
the auto enthusiasts. During the
exhibit every car entered in the
beauty contest was put through its
PAGES the same rs at horse show
and both the REQ sedan and the
new REQ Light Seven surpassed the
other entries in point of appear
ance, both models scored heavily
in regard to smoothness of opera
ton and ease of control, and es-
tablshed the new REQ line Of pas
senger cars as the most beautiful
in America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
REDUCTION OF $3.50 IS
ANNOUNCED ON NASH
FOUR, NOW S1,045

Coming as q distinct surprise to
those in the automobile industry
most familiar with motor car VAL
ues is the announcement of the
Nash Motors company of sweep
ing reduction in, prices of all mod
els of the Nash Four. The five
passenger touring car has been re-
duced $50.
When the Nash Four went into
production q little over year ago
the touring car was priced at
$1,395. the coupe sold for $1,9S5,
and the sedan for $2,1S5. From
the moment the car was intro
duced it's vclue was unquestioned
and it won immediate favor with
the public.
So great has been the demand
for four-cylinder cars that the Nash
factory never has been in posi-
ton to fill all orders. This de-
mand has steadily increase with
a resultant volume in production.
at believe | am entirely safe in
saying that at its new price the
Four represents by big margin
the greatest automobile value In
the history of the motor car indus
try" said Charles B. Voorhis, vice
president and general sales mana
ger of the Nash Motors company
THE Nash factory in Milwau
kee, where the four-cylinder car
is built. offers every facility for
on a basis of quality
rs well as volume. The plant is
equipped with the finest and mos
machinery and the meth
DDS employed are those that hav'
been used by Mr.. Nash In his y
years Of manufacturing experience
I'm short. there Is every reaso''
vhv the Nash Four should stan'
in a class by itself: Their
s every reason why this car at it,
present price should make an
appeal to the buy
,r."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
SPEEDING AT CORNERS
HARD ON THE TIRES

Taking sharp corners without
stacking speed means poor service
from tires. Although everyone
knows that 1t is inviting accident.
there are still many who will make
sharp curve without taking their
foot off the accelerator. The prac-
tice is as responsible for as many
collisions as any other one thing.
But even when nothing happens
to the car there is something hap
pening to the tire. The tendency
of the car to sway to the side as II
takes a. corner puts a severe strain
on the castings To some extent It
takes off the tread as in skidding
More serious is its effect on the
fabric. 1t weakens the side wall
and brings nearer the Cay when
the tire must be discarded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
ROAD CONDITIONS

The New Mexico Auto club state headquarters at 210 North
Fourth street this city, has issued the following road conditions
The roads throughout all portions of the state
time All and there
mud which will bother the
and where
during
about Thanksgiving
Club will bulletin
office desiring
information roads have
along wit maps by calling a office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
UTILIZING SHELL
OF SPARK PLUG

The shell Of an old spark plug IN
conjunction with a tire gauge
makes very handy compression
tester. The porcelain of the plug
is removed and a washer is fitted
at the bottom. The gauge is next
inserted and the packing is lamp
ed in around 1t. The packing nut
forces the packing down around
the base OF the gauge until a per-
fectly tight Joint is made. This in
strument is screwed into the spark
plug hole. and wher the engine is
turned over by hand the compress
sion is registered in pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
DEPENDABILITY AND
BEAUTY HAPPILY SHOWN
IN CADILLAC SEDAN

The beauty of the ney NType 81
Cadillac is particularly marked In
the sedan, which has met with ma.
tion-wide approval in the first
weeks following its presentation.
This popular type OF enclosed
car emphasizes the buoyant, float
ing qualities for which the Cad.
lilac has long been celebrated.
The lowering of the center OF
gravity, with no lessening of road
clearance, contributes to a great
err comfort in riding. The new
carburetor, Enthusiastically con-
trolled, provides greater power,
and very easy starting. no matter
what the temperature may be.
While the distinctive Cadillac
characteristics have been retained,
the design of the sedan is strik-
tngly new and beautiful.
At the rear Is an arrangement
for carrying luggage. an added
convenience and a mark of beau
ty. Also plates have been placed
on the dust shields at each en-
trance.
The upholstery. OF course, is In
thorough keeping with the Cadil-
lac standard and is extremely rich,
refined and comfortable.
Other Cadillac enclosed cars are
remarkably beautiful also, and
each has a distinct place in the
Cadillac line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23

Harry Harrington, Of the Hud f..
SON Essex agency, was In Ell Paso
the first Of last week.
Oxford eagle., 1921-05-19

Requiring women to serve on juries
may be all right, but we fear its effect
upon the legal profession. Not all
lawyers are experts at determining
the brand of candy to take into court.
A correspondent complains that a
great many American business men
are losing their commercial honor. Ii
it is only commercial it is probably
not worth keeping.
President Harding is sure one ac-
commodating fellow. He is playing
right into the mits of the irreconcil-
able senators by furnishing them some
thing to crate about just as they were
running out of thunder.
If the fool newspapers don't soon
let up on this crazy Einstein stuff
we'll be forced to conclude that it is
the last syllable of his name that
catches their fancy.
Oxford eagle., 1921-05-19
THE CAMP GROUND
WORK GOES ON FORWARD

am most happy to tell the friends
of the camp ground that our work
grows more assuring each day.
Our donations are increasing and
numbers have volunteered to help in
various ways. Mr.. Van Roberts has
promised us bill of lumbre; others
have said call upon them for their
tools and services when work day
comes around. So everybody get ready
to be on hand with saws, hammers,
picks, axes, shovels, hoes and will
ing mind to work just as soon as the
planting season is over. The day will
be announced later, possibly next
week. The ladies are cordially in
vited to go too, and do their part by
furnishing dinner for the workers and
lending their encouragement to the
work. We have already procured the
best singer and choir director in the
state and also one of the best preach
ers in the country, and with the ma
terial we already have and a brand
new camp ground our success is more
than assured.
| You who expect to camp on the
ground had better begin to look about
procuring your tent. You will wish
you had later.
| Thanking each and all for your gen
erouS support,
| MRS. A. F. CALLAWAY,
SecretaryTreasurer.
Oxford eagle., 1921-05-19
DONATIONS TO CAMP
GROUND FUND

Balance from 1920 $9.S1 |
Mrs. A. F. Galloway $1,000 |
Editor Eagle $500 |
Mack McLarty $500 |
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy McLarty $500 |
Marvin Hawkins $500 |
Edwin McLarty $500 |
John Baird $500 |
Lee H. Still $3.50
Pomp Black $3.50
Dick Wallace 25c
W. A. Galleghley SOC
John Rushing $1,000
Che ter A. McLarty $40
Harvey Cromwell $500
Rev. L. NJ. Lipscomb $3.50
Mrs. Winnie Mcmahon $500
Mrs. Sam Butler $1.00
Miss Ella Butler S1.0O
S325A F. Galloway $500
Robt. Furr $500
B. Z. McLarty $500
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie McLarty $500
Judge Chas. B. Howry $1,000
| Manfred Price $1,000
Mrs. Shirley Sims $500
Miss Helen Trigg 25c,
! Cash 30c
j. E. Nelson S1.0O
J. T. Hair $1.0O
Mrs. Travis Reynolds $1.00
Mrs Willie Reynolds $1.O0
Mrs. Chas. Wood S1.OO
Mr.. L. C Andrews $1.00
Eddie Frank Sullivan $1.OO
Mrs. Ira Purvis $3.50
DR.. J. c. Culley $500
MI NJ. j. Manning $500
Mrs. Benz Price $500
J. S. Douglas $500
Mrs. Will Steward $500
P. P. Neil S1.00
DR.. J. E. Hargis $500
Kid Hickey $1.00
Herman Glenn $1.00
Johnnie Brown $500
J. E. Pegues SOC
Jessie c.. Johnson S1.00
j. H. Morris soc
T. H. Somerville $1.00
Cash 25c
Herman Webster $1.00
Byron Roberts SOC
]. M. Hair $1.0O
w. r. York SOC
w. D. Franklin 25c
z. M. Mooney 25c
D. d. Childress 25c
Black & Higgins $500
Rev. and Mrs. Christian $500
DR.. Alfrde Hume $500
Mrs. Brooks Patton $1.0O
Mrs Alice Steinbeck $1.00
Stanley Sneed $500
Miss Ella Mcclure SOC
Miss Lizzie Chiffon $1.O0
Mr.. Mack Webster SOC
DR.. Phillips $3.50
Mrs Bette Fee $500
Miss Maud Butler $1.OO
Mrs. B. S. Guyton $1.OO
Mrs. Scott SOC
Oxford eagle., 1921-05-19

HIGH AND DRY
STRICTLY SANITARY
GRADUATE NURSE
IN CHARGE
BEST SERVICE
ELECTRIC LIGHTED
HOT WATER
HEATED
Oxford eagle., 1921-05-19

TT didn't take much persuasion to
/ get Chesterfelds going-theyre
self-starters. That blend of fine Turk
ish and Domestic tobaccos makes
friends by the millions Another thing
YOU don't find a Chesterfield smok-
er shifting" brands-he's in high"
all the time.
Oxford eagle., 1921-05-19

HtF- ItSFst 1tbtS VI ~V
Ask your dealer to show
Won the new VACUUM
sealed tins of 50 Che sfeT-
fields. A compact, cor
venient end ab soIuteIy
AIR TIC HIT packing
The cigarettes Keep fresh
indefinitely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
WILL PROBE THE RACE
BETWEEN SINGLE 6.
AND PETER MANNING

Hartford, Conn. Sept. y W. larr-
foot rf rLu.hr.dS" cay. lEd ''h' ~
\.:sr q: indianapolis. own"r ana III We :.
-esrec,ive.y. ~ Single q. m"tea G'Ah"
circuit racer VIII \" reTG"St"" l" a3-
rcat before the board q, r"Ni"w II '"'
National Trrttink associations at IS
ne>, meeting 10 answer qu"Nu"nS ~ -
.,.,-i - i've Single G;-rN'or Manning ~ o
hr!l a; ihar,er oak park N"r" ON sep
,"r,h"r L
THIS deve'opmrn, &C 'hH recent race
- -" century WAS disclose" here TO-
n!gh- after meeting ~ III" '".t7't''.
~; rat- assnril:!au l;r"'t""S. IN" or
ne directors - " II ,,"c@cr " THIS
cay.
|, was stated a"th"rl'atiN".y ,ha' ne
~nturSt Viii b. acted "r"u taN"rah,y. ny
the rational asS0CtA;I"n
Peter Nnru.ur woU both features OK
the race in ~ easy TaAnc". n" Hn"
- n" hrs. h"tt h"JnS cog. ahi the
second hea; ".'f. llSSr~ g:r":"A N!"'i
e. -. drove tie .r'"u-NCNr-"'l sing q
g hack to it's stab" u: the end ot the
second heat.