davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-17
EDUCATIONAL PURE FOOD
SHOW UNDER WAY TODAY
(By United PreSS)

Minneapolis, Oct. 17.--The first
educationl pure food show in Min
neapolis was under way here today
with the Minneapolis Journal and
Minneapolis food dealers co-opcrat-
ing. 1t will continue all week at Ken
wood armory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-17
MOOSE LODGE TO HOLD
MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT

The regular meeting Of the Moose
Lodge will be held Tuesday night at
the regular hour. Considerable busl-
ness Of Importance will be taken up,
including the special dispensation I'M
der which the lodge is now working.
Also the proposed plans for the new
hall will be shown and discussed. 1t
is urged that every member who can
do So be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-17
YOUTHFUL BANDITS GET
$4,000 WORTH OF JEWELRY
(By United Press)

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 1.-Two
youthful bandits held up Simon Kam-
er, jeweler, in his store today and es-
capped with $4,000 worth of loot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-17

The Pioneer is tho only daily
within 100 miles Of Bemidji and
has the largest circulation In
Northern Minnesota
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27
iris Speaker Joins
Port Bay Party

Trln Speaker manager 81 the Clcvc-
land Indians. whose remarkable lead
erHhp WAC primarily rogponHibie for
that tlub winning The pcnnRnt Boz base
ball. Arrived 900 Gregory yesterday
liorulis Whore he was mes hy nutnmn-
bile uno taken Co the Port iny Hunt
lax Ciph ucaI Npckpufi Tho H Mr
spes er's FIRST triu io thr gulf coast
country ihiH season and ho intends o.
round 0ut the duca season ucruaH the
utY The members OF NJ Speakers
hunting party are T.. a. Nunnamukcr
first niflug catcher uf the Indians. "A
riiral AttItE. ~ s. So retired. uf Nor
wich. CONN ~ J. Mertz. son of the
admiral ana Sc business man of San
AuHein and g. e.. Cunningham OF Cor
sicuna These men have been hunting
Rt .he pori hay club fuI the last week
reporting wonderful iuck
Du ihr completion uf tho hunting
season. Speaker viii spend e few day
boz rnu Antonio nud after RI lr.rf visit
~ hia home u Hubbard City viii meet
tuD memhtu of hiH club al DsllpH.
where thul VIII have their sprlnr prtc
lDe thlt year Speakers name a.
lumilia Co.. that part uf the world
knowing baseball and hia annual hunt
uN tiiua to this section uf The Gulf
Coast hHvo given him "a wide aCuuuint-
HnrD In tnlf puff of thp country
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27

Many ~ Ire children shown in tlis
picture Of one of ihe European Pellet
Councils child fcedIap nnons FOO 'hs
famine stricken areas or taicfn and
Central Europe have rrsatci degree
OF health from ne one nonf.shing meal
a day provided by American charity
Hut an overwhelming proportion Of
them are stiil seriously nndcruourshsd
while Tuberculosis and tickets both the
results oi prolonged underiocding. are
claiming an ever Increasing number
You can assure one oi these little
unforiunates chance Of life and
health BY making him an invisible
goes," At your family dinner table TO
do ihis you have only 20 purchase an
Invisible Guest certificate for what
ever you caG afford 20 pay One dollar
viii make q child your -insisihle guest
for one month only hc win no down
n table Ia some feeding station in
Eastern or Central furopc len d9l.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27
WILL
HONOR CONSUL
JUST ARRIVED
Speakers In English Invited
Are Roy Miller and Judge
Hugh Sutherland

MeNican feast and banquet in
bon ~ of tho now Musiran CONSUL,
4suoI Francisco b.. cnvaHos who ~
iNud hufe recently from Mukico cry
~ auUtnUl Gabriel Nuteliu. consul here
for The laHt fbDf years, VIII nu given
tonight hY tho Mexican colony ~ Cor.
nun christi under iho huHpicea "a tho
'Ciuu EducstiNo Armada etfNu nt tho
Ianaho Nrtnde' hsll ou fhe CORNER %
fsorard ana Waco streets
Even tflna lu che way 90 hUHirAu
di4lta Hnf rDiinhpH Viii De provided.
HIaNfIto. puchHlndHH. frilulfF. iuwaltH
and tufiulna are on ths mcnu The
MUSichn atmosphere VIII Do" carried
aut in detail. ihr hall viii ht decorated
ir drernGs flowers and frecncry old
glort and the red. white and green VIII
ufcuuY places 90 prominence In honor
~ lNt u.Curun a feature VIII bu
Inuala rendered by thr Simon Nolanus
U-pi 80 Mexican orchestra
Ros Miller iiuEh ~ htiiand Hnd :
rsnrH4fuluiivr OF The Caller are invited
aursta ST. AlIusf and Mf Sutherland
ore mons fho principal 4pmkers 90
She evening
srn1r Cnvagns will reply o. TIE nd
dresses ni welcome. which viii De NlN-
en boy tho toRHtmnHff ana other
apohkerr &c. VIII make formal Hd
dfosH So the Mexican people ai c9fpuH
Ctrisu ana outline the policies of biz
government ard their relation in She
government Oi the United staten
There ARE about tn invited quests
VIM are composed ~ Mexican buaino4a
men 1t the CItv and ufhcra The club
under the auaulCeH 0f which tho affair
Will hr held lH composed ~ Mexican
business men ~ Corpus Christi The
preliminary preparations we're made
rrveral days urn huf not mHdD public
until yesterday morning
A auaNili committee Delegated ~
meeting "a "wednesday made "a verbal
Invitation Goo the consul ~ Miller aud
iif Sutherland
Orat preparations were being made
hf ns MeHlcnua yesterday evening
the he'll was decorated and arrange
meutH fOr The supper were completed
ana "no Mexican dish will boz lack
Inc sLll " member OF the arrange
ufnf con uIftcf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27
AUCTION

January %, 1880 p. M, at
Mule Lot south of Blake
Drug Store on Staples street,
Corpus Christi, 10 mules,
four 10 six years old, good
workers, 1000 to 1000
pounds each. 10 sets work
harness. been in use one
week. Double trees, single
trees and other equipment
for use in working mules.
Four horses; four Jersey
cows, will be fresh soon.
Everything must sell regard
less Of price. Equipment
bought for use on road work
plans now changed.
Terms Cash. j. J. Wright.
owner; E. II. VanBushkirk,
auctioneer.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27

hr win make him your ggo'i unta IRE
haryesis of ig2i
The Elfontfn Relief Council ii CONF
posed Of rrH large charitable organ-
atan aa.,h have pooled r.sir re-
aoufc-t fo COLLECT B500O0O for ,hc
continuance ~ IRE lh'drens kitchens
the famine isnds oi Europe and Tor
hc extension 81 medical care FOR null
IONS of rick and crippled The cooper
atinr organizations arc he American
Rebel Administration. he hmer,csn
Red Cross he American Fr.ends sefy-
c- Committee CQuahefal. the Federal
Council Of Churches 81 Christ IN
America, the Jewish JOINT Dis,rihwion
Committee. The Knights Of Columbu,,
the y N g. A and the Y w. G. a.
"invisihk Gust certificates nay -
chained frwn your local esinmiti,s.
Or. II you prefer apply b. Franklin X
Lane treasurer 81 fh- European Relief
Council g. Broadway. SEES York city.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27

D. Wansf -ra Ne Berth. u.
Flshr
chasiupher Morales nnd namta
I.auch
pa a. Gorea and Mabel @ contrcras.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27

~ cau-r o'-.af'ea Aa- 'sr n--a''.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27

Caller Classified Advertisement. Bring Results.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27
Boy Scout News

head4uarters tomorrow niAht an 70
o'clock Scouts ef thc rIFar patrol
who wfrn tn ~ on me over .uieNl
hike need not come o. hettnuaFfers
tonight aa fhe bike Nas postponed he-
cause 0f r.ac n Soc lit,D ant hai
fondf
With tho forthcnmlns .nrWg moufhs
many of ihe -tfs Hnd grouus I'D hryH
orc planning hikes and brief camping
PARTIES While BE- VIA bel some slime
NnfN vcafh~r nrrHits such sport oa u
msjor scale preliminary arunrements
aie nfiug made lof ruwhrr ul neca-
slHus.
Tks mrd-l .r4isrs scout D. a.
shaw winner in "a state fire rrrgen.
zion ESSAY contest VIII hc nrfaenfrd
SOON
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative

Accept ",slliornia FNrWp of tlgA
urIy look Tor tho name California ou
lhr package. thcn nou ore sure your
rhiid % having fhf hesl and most
liver and bowels Cnlidren love iir
iruity tstta lWu iNrruons on rtth
l0ttle Ynu nust saN California
ADV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Jesse Cuilford
Reeains Title
On the Links
Conqueror of Ouimef
Trouaees Chase in Bay
State Final by 10 and 8

WORCESTER, Mass. July s.-Jesse
P. Guilford, of the Woodland Golf
Club, fermer state golf champion, re-
gained his title to-day by defeating A.
Perley Chase, Winchester, 10 and s, in
the finals of the seventeenth annual
Massachusetts, golf tournament, played
over the Worcester Country Club
course.
The new champion, who also won the
state open championship at the wor-
cester Country Club in 1919, outplayed
the runner-up from start to finish.
Chase won out five Of the twenty eight
holes necessary TO decide the match,
and appeared outclassed from the out
set.
Guilford, who eliminated Francis D.
Onimet, former state and national
champion, in the semi-inais yesterday.
played the same steady golf to-day
which he has shown throughout the
tourney. Some of his iron shots were
the longest ever seen on the local
course. A ji9eer Clipped shot over
Gldlford's ball, which had stymied
Chase on the fifteenth green IN the
morning round, was Chase's feature
shot of the match.
The morning gallery at the tee-ofs
numbered 20, most of whom were news
papermen and NJ. G. A officials About
900 watched the afternoon round.
The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Gold Cup Motor Boat
Races Set for August q

DETROIT, July 9.-The 1921 Gold
ppap powerboat contest in the Detroit
rasef, beginning August 27, will be the
hiiaeseenth race for the trophy, en-
s::hstlc of the powerboat champion
a.h OF North America.
az .as hrst race for the cup, held under
he. auspices of the American Power
mat yss association, was run in June, 1904
cisL ehe course of the Columbia Yacht
h. hug = IN the Hudson River. 1t was won
ssv .ne standard, owned by C. C. Riotte,
.n;iseioplng a minimum speed of 23.s
a'iss an hour.
~ =. second race was held in September
" os same year over the same course,
oaafpe Kimer's Vingt-et-Un {. rs
aasspo"er craft, taking the race with
qspSssd record of 25.3 miles an hour.
fsnhe records of the annual races that
shos.s the inaugural contests in 1904
pSar. : steady development in hydro
n rnsx;. design and speed possibility. The
G Ca ~, was reached in 1920, when
wast wood with his Miss America SET a
IA record of seventy miles an hour
4 sn sser the Detroit Yacht Grub course.
hars ueo OF upward of eighty miles an
pssss WITH craft developing 1900 horse
nv Is promised in the contest This
s,aA 1915 the Gold Gun races wara
w W. ~ Eastern waters. Eastern hasta
De1rai.k until 1915, when the first Miss
d Il ~ vent East and won the trophy
s,5s.sass Long island Sound Powerboat
sselstion eourse. 4 "s'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

is not quite as set as it might be. His
play In the recent Britizh open, with
that OF Eirkwood, was unusually good,
a better showing than he made for
many weeks, proof enough that he is
coming on to his winning stride.
Mitchell, Duncan and Kirkwood are
the most formidable invading cluster
that ever came to American shores.
Make no mistake about that.
The Home Defense
New we come to the home defense,
led by the brilliant Hutchison. Here
again we come upon formidable ar
ray.
Hutchinson, Hagen, Barnes, Kerrigan,
Deigel, Loos, Walker and other strong
pros, with Evans, Jones and possibly
other good amateurs, seem TO present
an almost impregnabIe defense. Hntchi-
son, with his improved confidence and
his rare skill, is almost sure to be down
in the low 70s throughout. There isn't
more brilliant golfer in the game to-
day. Barnes, of Pelham, boil-ridden fer
so many months. is now back in shape
and about due to make trouble Hagen
after two-year lapse, is playing far
better golf than he carried last season
and, with his old confidence back, is not
to be overlooked. Not to forget that
taoHtNS young HumeDFSCs ommy her-
rigan, of Siwanoy. who has come for
ward at faster clip than any man on
the Western Continent.
These will all be outstanding figures
with such youngsters as Deigel, Loos
ETC., not so very far behind, ready tc
step in as Daigel did year ago, when
he came within a stroke of tieing Raw
What are TIE odds against a British
victory in the shadow of the white
House? We should say about 2 to
against them. Mitchell, Duncan and
Kirkwood are a standotf for Hutchi.
son, Hagen and Barnes, with but little
to choose.
But the numerical odds are strongly
against the invaders with so MANI
first-class entries who have a chance to
slip hrough--Kerrigan. Deigel. Loos o,
possibly an amateur of the Evans.
Jones mold. The numerical odds were
also against Ray and Vardon. so any
overconfidence will be sadly out Of
place.
If we had to name six men who
should include the winner in their lis,
the choice naturally would be Hutehi-
son, Hagen, Barnes, Mitchell, Duncan
and kirkwood. If one of these Sly
doesn't arrive in front, we miss OUT
guess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Pairings Announced
For Tile Golf Tourney

CHICAGO, July s.-Pairings were an
nounced to-day for the first eighteen
holes of the thirty-six-hole qualifying
round in the Western amateur golf
championship tournament which opens
here Monday. Charles (Chick) Evans
jr. has been matched with Dexter Cum
mnings, Chicago, while R. E. Knepper,
Sioux City, Iowa, will meet T. z. Brock
enkamp, st. Louis. Other pairings
include:
w, F II. Williams, Indianapolis. and Dewey
weber. Chicagoi j. M. Simpson Indian
apolis, and Walter Crowdus Chica go; Lee
Thiitges; Chicago. and Baxter Sparks. Terre
Haute; Herbert Skinner, H insdaIe H.. and
John Marshall jr. Louisville: H. D. Sparks
Terr s, Aaute, and j. A Kennedy Tulsa
" r. Code, Chicago, and c. H. Rogers
Grand !, Rapids: Don Hamilton, Chicago. anc
lCT E ID. Clark, Indiana polls; william
I FOX, Chicago, and NJ Opran, Indianapolis
A. NJ Parry Indianapolis and C. V VIII
ia !ne Chicago: j. T. Schiappaosse. Detroit
ana George Newman, Chicago; A G. Lock
erDy, Grand Ra pids. and Ralph Hoagland
CliCa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Davis Cup Has Mark
OF 100, 900 Miles

PITTSBURGH, July e.-The Davis
Cup, for which the Australasian,
British and American teams will
compete here next month, has q
travel record of 100000 miles. The
cup has been in more or less steady
circulation for twenty years, and
the countries represented by the
contending teams this year have
shared honors in holding it during
that time.
The cup last year, as an example
OF it's mileage record, was brought
27,006 miles to the United States
from Australia, where it had rested
for six years. Billy Johnston, who
with william, Tilden, American
:. doubles champions, brought the cup
TO this country, made trip of that
length before it was given into the
keeping of New York jeweler fer
safe keeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Tales of q Wayside Tee
Ru Grant, AND RrcE
BY GRANTLAND RICE


With the main cup Of British golf,
the emblem at the British open cham
pionship, now in American hands, the
next question before the house seems
to be about this:
VIII American golfers be able to re-
cover the homemade cup at Columbia,
Washingto -, which Ted Ray lifted at
Toledo year ago?
While cheering loudly over Jock
Hutehison's victory at ST. Andrews,
1t is still we'll enough to remember
that our own cup is still in British
hands, and that such highly esteemed
talent as George Duncan, Abe Mitchell
and Joe Kirkwood are on hand to pick
up where the slashing Ted left off at
Inverness, one stroke better than our
best
Each year the field gets faster as the
number of fine golfers increases, and
SO 1t Is no mere matter of baIlyhoo
to say here and now that the field
which starts at Columbia in less than
fortnight will carry more class than
any previous golf gathering upon
American soil
Last summer we had Ray and vardon
with US, good enough TO finish one-two
This pair will not be on hand for the
Forthcoming championship, but their
places will be more than filled BY
Mitchell, Duncan and Kirhwood. three
OF the finest golfers in the British
Empire.
Invading Chances
What chances have the invaders To
WIN over Columbia's rolling battlefield +!
Mitchell, with victory at match
play over Hutchison at Gleneagles, is
undoubtedly. one of the greatest golf
ers the world have ever known.
His main weakness in the British
open was the fact that he had been
travelling at too fast a clip so manv
weeks before, where he had won two
OF the biggest tournaments Of the year
from two great fields. Golf form car
only be maintained for so long. and
when one reaches the peak slump is
as certain as death and the grave.
But Mitchell, with his mighty walton
will now be able to get under way with
fresh start, and he will be formid.
able man to stop.
In George Duncan, winner of the
Esltlsh open year ago, and Joe kirk
wood, Australia's sensational performer
Mltchell has two aids and accomplices
almost as dangerous as himself. A 8
SHOEMAKER Duncan has no superior
possibly no equal but his temperame emf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
City Pays Homage to
4O-Year-Old Champion

ST. JOHN, N. B., July 9.-sport en-
tkusiasts turned out to-day to honor
Hilton Belyea, forty-year-old oarsnan,
on his return from Boston, where last
Monday he won the New England anna
teur senior single sculling champion
ship. The Mayor and the city COM
missioners headed the procession that
escorted him and other St. John oars
men from the steamship wharves to
the City Hall.
The she'll in which Belyea sculled to
victory over two former champions
was carried on a gaily decorated float.
A silver loving cup was presented him
at the City Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Athlete Joins *. of G..

WILLIAMsToWN, Mass, July g.
"Bus" Mason, who played four years
on the Williams varsity baseball nine
previous to graduating a year ago, has
signed to join the K of C. club of
bennington for the summer months.
He will hold down second base. Mason's
home is here and previous to entering
college he starred with Wiliamstown
High in the Berkshire Interscholastic
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Crazy Cat and Wild Cat
Win Junior Yacht Races

OYSTER BAY, L. l., July 9.-Each
week sees more and more of the new
Kitten Glass Of the Seawanhaka- CORN
THAN Yacht Club arriving here. In
the morning brush seven of the yachts
competed. They were all handled by
the junior members of the club.
In the afternoon five took part in the
regatta. The morning brush was won
by Crazy Cat, which belongs to H. D..
Wilton, while the race in the after
noon went to Miss Dorothy D. Germans
Wild Cat. In the afternoon the S class
was taken by Tea Ticket.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

thrills and to pull off more spectacular
shots. '|'> ~ d
Mitchell has the reputation of being
one Of the longest drivers of any Of
the English professionals. 1t is said
ne can hit them mile with ease. that
ne gets tremendous distance on every
one of his tee shots, and that he has
no equal for consistent long driving.
Jimmy Cruisenberry, the CHICAGO
Tribune's baseball touring scribe.
handed us the tip yesterday to keep an
off eye on Bob Macdonald, the husky
Scotchman of the Bob 0'Link Club Of
Chicago, in the national open tourna-
ment next week.
macdonald is in fine condition this
year and has been playing a lot of golf
Lately he has been turning in sensa-
t1onal scores regularly. Only recently
he scampered around his home course
in the tidy sum of "a strokes and Boo
o. Link is one of the hardest Of the
Chicago courses. You know old Bob's
ability in driving. The rest of his
game is just as good now. I think he
IS going to do well in the open"
A tournament that is attracting con-
siderable attention, although it will
not be held until August /, is the
Shenecossett Club of New London
women's championship. The field en-
tered for this meeting resembles a ma
tional championship list Mrs. w. Z.
Gavin, Metropolitan champions; Miss
Marion Hollins, former Metropolitan
title-holder; Mrs H. A. Jackson, Mrs.
Thomas Hucknall, Miss Daisey Airey,
Mrs. Percy Thompson. Miss Mildred
Caverly, Miss Elaine Rosenthal, Miss
Glenna Collett and a host Of others
will be on hand to compete for the
handsome Griswold trophy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
IL Boats Compete
I'm Block Island Race

Eight motor and nine sailing craft
started in the annual Block Island race
of the New York Athletic Club yester-
day The screw-driven craft got away
at 10 o'clock. Two hours later the
windjammers were sent off on their
100-mile race.
The weather conditions were poor.
A heavy fog lay over Long Island Sound
and the wind was light. What little
breeze that came wandering over the
sailing craft head wind as they stood
toward the east.
The starters follow:
POWER DIvISIoN-sTART 10 A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

4EI J" the famous relay Of
4 worlds Left
Moses EseNe Cassidy Manch sut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Jandorf Automobile Co.
BODIES-TIRES@
ANNtAL STOCK CLEARANCE
SALE OF Used CARS
JtI,llfiS fallOlis Given Aufrs Takfn n Trade
All Cars Priced for Immedfnte Sale.
Sig Goatl1s In One Near Crs.sit

Phone. Circle 247S-7-s-9 Established 1899
172I-l.23 Broadway, near 55th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

The match tomorrow at Pelham be-
tween Barnes and Hutchinson and the
English stars will be worth going far
to see. Duncan and Mitchell are rec
ognized as the best of the English pro-
fessionals today, and although they
may not team up IS well nor win as
many matches as that wonderful pair
of veterans Vardon and Ray, they are
likely to give the spectators many more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

The members of the Siwanoy club
are planning a little reception of their
own for their professional, Tommy Ker-
rigan. They gave the popular Tommy
a royal send-off. wishing him the best
of luck and telling him they had every
confidence in his ability to make good.
kerrigan did make good, finishing in
third place, the best home-bred from
this country has ever done in the Brit
ish open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

Jewel CLAsS-START, 2:35 r. Al.
DISTANCE. MILES
STaae. g. Willard. - 5:44:42 3:os:42
Ae1euoise, A w. Hicks. 6;03:5o 3:2S:50
VICTORY CLASS-START, 2:20 r. NJ.
nISir ,0Cxr IL 1nIr lc