davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
WANT CUSTODY
OF CHILDREN OF
ARRESTED PAIR

Edwin Betting. age 81, and Mrs.
Alice Mae Fisher, age Al, who are
alleged to have been living as man
and wife at Fifth and Warren
streets. Davenport, are in the Scot:
county Jail, their arrest having
been instigated by Mrs. Fishers al
legged husband who lives at Bremen
ton, Wash, who wrote Davenport
police that he has been searching
for his wife 10 years.
Juvenile court authorities have
taken hand in the case in the en-
deavor to force the couple to sur
render custody of two children. a
boy, age land a girl. age 8.
Mrs. Fisher claims she was forced
into a marriage with Fisher %
years ago when she was IA years
old to protect her mother from en-
barassment, and asserts that Fish
er's real name is Farnsworth.
She says Betting has been mar
ried twice. Betting and the woman
came to Davenport in 1919. They
have a certificate of marriage is
sued by the clerk of court of Winnie
bago county, Ill, showing that Belt
ing was married in 1909 to Alice
Bowers. Authorities affirm that
this certificate names a woman
other than Mrs. Fisher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27

All the News-AIl the Time
The Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
OQUAWKA

C. Fl. Snodgrass and daughter
Helen arrived here today from Co
lumbus, Neb.
Miss Jean Martin returned to
Chicago Saturday after spending
several months here.
Mrs. D. D. Devore has been visit
ing at Keosauqua and Burlington,
Iowa,
Terre Haute high school defeated
the Oquawka high school in a game
Of outdoor basketball here Friday
by a score of % to ).
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
James Kokos Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Carpenter of
South Pasadena, Calf, visited to-
day at the home of Mrs. Jennie
Davenport
Mrs. James Poffenbarger of New
Boston visited over Sunday with
Mrs. Mathew Jones.
J. J. Barnes, the county clerk, re
turned Sunday from spending two
weeks in Indianapolis. where he
was called by the death of rela-
tive.
The newly elected officers of the
W F. NJ S were installed at a
meeting held Friday afternoon in
the basement of the Methodist
church Sides were also chosen for
a contest.
Gladys Camp visited over Sunday
with Miss Bess Jackson in New
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H Campbell of
Aledo visited in Oquawka Sunday
Victor A. Elmblad of Chicago and
Inez NJ Gull of Goodhue county,
MINI. secured a marriage license
here Saturday
MISS A6aIine Saben. who is at
tending Knox college at Galesburg
entertained a number of friends al
her home here Friday evening in
honor of her eighteenth birthday.
Mrs. z. W. Thompson, Mrs. An
drew France and Mrs James
France went to Centerville, Iowa
Friday evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
1,142,55S DIE
IN LAST YEAR
Organic Diseases of Heart are
Greatest Causes-FafalitieS
Prom Autos Increase.

The death rate in the United
States in 1920 was 1,142,55S, an
increase of 1922 since 1913, &C
cording to the census bureaus sum
mary of mortality statistics. the
death rate in 1919 was the lowest
rate recorded in any year since
the registration area was establish
ed in 1900.
Organic diseases of the heart
caused more deaths than any otner
diseases in 1920, there beiIG l24.-
143. Pneumonia including all forms
ranked second with 120,10S, and
tuberculosis all forms, third with
1886. The death rate of pneu-
monia increased from SO per cent
in 1919 to los per cent in 1920
tuberculosis death rate decreased
from 9.8 per cent in 1919 to 81
per cent in 1920.
There were 62,492 deaths from
external causes, suicide and homi-
eide excepted, an increase of 1,224
since 1919. The total number of
deaths from suicide decreased in
1920 to $3.50 from 9,732 in 1919.
Deaths from syphilis increased
from 7,347 in 1919 to 1869 in 1920.
The death rate of influenza, typhoid
fever and accidental drowning also
decreased in 1920.
Some of the other diseases for
which the rate increased are
whooping cough, measles, cerebral
hemorrhage, congenital debility and
malformations, puerperal fever,
scarlet fever and appendicitis.
Deaths from whooping cough show
a decided increase from AHA in
1919 to 10,968 in 1920. Fatalities
caused by automobile accidents and
injuries show an increase from
1858 in 1919. to 9,103 in 1920.
Street car accidents and injuries
have been decreased from 1916 in
1919 to 1,746 in 1920.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
POLICE PREPARE
TO CHASE GHOSTS
ON HALLOWEEN

Boys OF Rock Island, here's a tin:
The police are going to get you
II you try to pull any rough work
on Halloween Extra patroImeu
VIII be added to the force in an ef-
fort to prevent the destruction of
property and Chief OF Police Tom
Cox declared this morning that any
boy caught trespassing or destroy
ing property will be prosecuted.
So the message is, have all the
fun you want, but don't try to see
how much damage you can do.
And. remember, you can't outrun
a motorcycle
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
TIRE INDUSTRY
is PICKING UP
Manufacturers Are Rapidly Redue-
ing Inventories as More Cars
Are Being Sold.

dugtry is swinging into line with
otber industries marching back to
ror1uaI conditions
About six times as many auto
.trea are being manufactured,
and more than three times as many
shfpped, as 10 months ago. That
4 the rate, averaging all American
fire factories
IRE manufacturers are steadily
.atting rid of the enormous stocks
If raw materials which they were
eaught with when the price crash
started.
Latest detailed figures gathered
nv the Rubber Associations of
America are for August. They
cryer 90 per cent of all American
fire. production, as follows:
Factory Stocks Inventory.
November, 1920 (tires) 80. 5,S80.016
August, 1921 ttires) -. - 3, 1874 ,5S3
Tires Manufactured.
December, 1920 -.-..--.... 5o6,111
August, 1921 Ia, 043 ,187
Tires Shipped.
November, 1920 -----.-..-- S06.025
August, 1921 ....---. 2 1894 Az
October is expected to show near
" as big production as August, de-
spite customary seasonal falling
of
During September, American auto
factories shipped 81 cars for every
20 in September, 1920, and every
10 last January.
Ford production of passenger
cars and trucks is running at a
rate of nearly 100000 a year
Auto exports continue nearly
three times as big as in 1913, ex-
messed in money values.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
Boy Scout News

Troop No. 1 OF the Central Pres
byterian church will meet this eve
ming at the church at Tbs o'clock
sharp. ScOutmaster William M.
Rinck directs all scouts who have
a uniform to wear it this evening.
Assistant Scoutmasters Robley
Biehl and Sam Ryerson, Jr., will
also be present
Troop No. % of ST. Joseph's
school will meet this evening at
1880 o'clock at the school. Mem
bership cards will be given out.
Troop No. % of st. Joseph's
school will meet tomorrow evening
at 1880 o'clock at the school.
Troop No. PA of the Oak Grove
chapel will have its Halloween
party this evening. Scoutmaster
Charles W. Schearer says a big
time is in store for all.
Troob No. 2B. of the Oak Grove
chapel will have it's Halloween
party tomorrow evening in the
basement of the chapel.
Every scout in the city is tnvit-
ed to attend the tree planting OF
troop No. 2 on Armistice day, Nov
Il, at IL o'clock at the Oak Grove
chapel.
A big meeting of troop commit
teemen in the city will be held Fri
day evening in scout headquarters
day evening, Nov. at 7:30, in scout
/ headquarters. Every troop com.
mitteeman is invited.
All the News-AIl the Time
The Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
SPECIAL TRAINS
FOR KANSAS CITY
MEET OF LEGION

Special trains TO Kansas CITY TOT
the convention OF the American
Legion are announced by the MIL
waukee road Saturday and SUNDAY
as follows: Leave Chicago Satur-
day, Oct %, 6 D. m; Rock Island.
1890 p. m; Davenport 1O:49 p H.
Leave Chicago Sunday, Oct 3D.
10 a m; Rock Island. ) p. m
Davenport, $50 p. m
Leave Chicago Sunday, Oct 81,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
WELLS RESIDENCE
SOLD TO MEL SON

William R Wells, 1910 Thirty
sixth street, has sold the lot and
two-story frame building at Thir-
ty-sxth street and Twelfth avenue,
TO A Z. Nelson of Moline for 81. 500.
The lot is 60x150 feet, and has a
frontage on Thirty-sixth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27

8 p m; Rock Island, 1880 D. m;
Davenport, 10:45 D. m
Arrangements have been made to
handle the tri-city members of the
legion at Rock Island. Moline and
Davenport
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
CHESS MASTERS
SPEED Up PLAY
Lasker and Capablanca Have
Drawn Four Matches in
Worlds Title Competition
PLAY FIFTH GAME TONIGHT

Havana, March 24.--Chcss cnthusi-
asts attending the world championship
match between Or. Emanuel Laskcr and
Jose Il. Capablanca expect the fifth
game Of the tournament. TO be begun
tonight, will be marked by sensational
play by the two masters. This expec-
tation had its origin in the rapid play
in the fourth game last evening, which
was drawn after the thirtieth move.
The first three games Of the tourna-
ment were played very slowly, but DR.
Lasker and his opponent last night
opened their contest at rapid rate.
making thirteen moves during the first
half hour Of play.
On his fourteenth move Or. Lasker
adopted variation Of his game by ad.
vancing his queens rook pawn one
square. and on the next move this pawn
was advanced another square. Cana
blanca seemed unprepared for this de-
velopment and studied the board for a
considerable time before making a re.
joinder.
lie then boldly attacked on the king =
side of the board, trying to break
through and after the seventccnth move
the position became very intricate.
When Twenty-Five moves had been
made, it appeared that DR.. Lasker had
an excellent position and that it would
require Capablanca greatest skill to
find good defense
On the twenty fourth move, how
ever. the players exchanged queens, and
It was found that the contonding
armies were on virtually even terms.
While the first part of the third game
opened by the Cuban with four
knights debut, was exceedingly interest
ing until queens were exchanged, the
balance of the moves up to the sixty
second, when Il second adjournment
was taken, were devoted TO shifting
back and forth behind the respective
pawn positions of the players.
When Capabanca, with his forty.
first move, blocked all possible advance
on the kings side, it was clear he was
satisfied with a draw, but DR.. Lasker
chose to continue and played out the
session, when Capablanca sealed his
move.
Details of the play follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
GERMS VS.. READING
FOR EASTERN TITLE
serks County Quintet Captures
First-Half Honors by De-
feating Trenton Here
SECOND GAME SATURDAY

Germantown, second half winner in
the Eastern Basketball League, will
meet Reading, winner of first half
hopors, this evening at Auditorium
Hall, Chew street and Chelten avenue,
in the first OF a series of three games to
determine the championship of the
league. The club that lands the series
will in all probability clash later with
the title holders of the New York State
League, who are anxious 70 mingle with
the Eastern champions.
The Bears did nor annex first half
honors until last evening at Musical
Fund Hall. when they defeated Tren-
ton. 27-19. The contestants had ter
minated the initial series in a deadlock,
and the playof was deferred. They
again finished the final in tie, and
Reading now has a record of five wins
TO four over their opponents. Prcvi-
GUS 10 last night both clubs had won
four games each, all played on their
home court.
The followers of Germantown are en-
thuscd over the game. Manager Dave
Bcnnis will have all his stars on hand
lineup that carried the colors TO VIC
tory last night. The second contest
will be played in Reading on Satur-
day.
The game last night was won for
Reading through the superior work of
Forwards Riech and Boyle and the con-
Trusting poor exhibition of the Trenton
guards Barlow and Brennan. 1t was
the poorest game of basketball that Tom
Barlow has played in the Eastern
League. Both Riech and Boyle scored
three field goals.
The figures Of Of 10 fail 10 show the
superiority of the winners. They had
everything their own way. They had
possession of the ball virtually all the
time and their passing and teamwork
was far superior 10 tho Potters, but the
game as a whole, was sad.
The first half ended l7-1l in favor Of
Reading and the losers played their best
bAll in the last five minutes. when two
youngsters, Smith and Jack Harvey.
were given chance. Referee Baetzel
officiated in most capable manner. He
called nearly sixty fouls in an effort to
keep the game clean and did not hesitate
TO pCnalizc the offenders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
5PENN 0ARSMEN
ARE INELIGIBLE.
Coach Wright Has Big Problem
to Get an Eight Into
Shape for Yale
ON UPPER COURSE TO-DAY

That old bugaboo, scholastic wo,, 4.
again playing havoc with Penn a,t
letes. Rumors have been pervodinr ~
campus for some time that menh...
OF several teams were under tho facvi,ee
ban, but not until yesterday afternn.s
late did It become known that Eve r.nu
bers OF Joe Wright's varsity crow. H.,
been declared ineligible. "'a
Bill Copeland, the Pacific co,,t a.,
and stroke on the heavy varsity eioht.
Bob Rugh, No. 4 on the same hont
Joe Loosen, No. 3, on MitcheIl,. Ias,
varsity; Phil Williams and Cnas sns
Singer, Nos. and @, respectiveiv
the same eight, will be unable 10 co., Un
pete until they have passed off ,ba,.
conditions. Re. .examinations .vI
scheduled for the week after merit ir,. ie
week before the race with Yale 'u''
The ineligibles will not remain inn,
tive. for Coach Joe Wright and ~.
students themselves think that ,s..
will be successful In their second trv "e, :,
the subjects they are conditioned II
They will row every afternoon on a. a.
eight including three members ~
Mitchell's crew. VI
So that he will not be kept napn;rr
when the Yale race comes along Coans
Wright this afternoon will Start tSa
crews, six in all on the upper co,,-,a
The remainder of the squad will CON.
tinue to row from the lower slip.
The new varsity and the one lit.,
to start against Yale with probahln
changes in the seating Ia composed of
the following: Mitchell, stroke; Wa;S.
ner, Wheeler, Rosenberg, Chambers
Swan, Darby and Jellinek. Four mem.
bers of this eight rowed with Gone.
land on the heavy eight as Il was callsd
namely, Wheeler, Rosenberg, waidnef
Copeland will stroke what is nov
called the ineligibles boat, with Gentb.
ner, z; Singer, 9; Liefeld, s; Rugh. 4.
Loosen, 3; Williams, 2. and Roberts
bow. This is the heavier eight OF N,
two. averaging about 175 pounds.
Walter Huntzinger sent joy into the
hearts of the varsity baseball team yes.
terday by twirling three innings of mid.
season ball in a game between the var.
sity and scrubs, which the former won
in seven innings, 5 to l. Huntz com.
planned of sore arm after twirling and
will take things easy for a week or so,
He will 60 on the southern trip with
the team, but will not do any pitching.
Mahaffey scored the only run off Hunt.
ginger when he crashed homer into
center field.
Llewelyn looked better yesterday with
the varsity behind him than he has at
any time this year. He was supported
in faultless style, while he put more on
the ball than he has at any time to date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
new |NF|ELD FOR
V|LLANOVA Nine
Team Practices Daily for Hard
Schedule Under Direction of
Coach Mcclellan
FIRST FRAY WITH LEHlGH

The baseball situation at villanovn
College this spring is one that has
caused no little uncertainty among the
followers of the Main Line institution,
as the entire varsity inficld will be
composed of new men.
The student body is behind the team
to a man, and has shown it's confidence
In the squad by coming through with
virtual 100 per cent subscription to
season tickets. ,.-.
All the candidates are out on the
field every afternoon and the daily pro
gram Is two hours of strenuous work
on Academy Field under the direction
OF Hughie McGeehan, assistant coach.
Among the newcomers who show
promise of making the varsity are
Thomas O'Donnell. Of Freeland, first
baseman of last years freshman team
at Lchigh John Ryan, of Lansdowne
High, at shortstop; Gomez. of Havana,
Cuba, old Nillanova Prep player at sec
oud base: William O'Brien, of Hal
lowell, Me-. and Buck Green, of Hud :
son, y. Y, who are running close
race for the hot corner.
Student Manager William II. Bride,
of Lawrence, Mass, has announced
the seasons schedule as follows:
April 9. Lehish at South Bethlehem: 9th.
Haverford at Haverford; 18th, Princeton al
Vilianova goth. Temple Unlversity at villa.
nova; 23d, Fordham at New York: 9th.
Catholic University at Washington: 2sth.
George Washington at Washington: 28th,
Mount St. Mtary's ut Emmittsburg: 3Oth.
Gettysburg at Gettysburg.
May 4. Gettysburg at Nillanova; 7th,
George Washington at Viilanova: llth,
Pennsylvania Military Academy at Ches-
ter; 18th, Lebanon Valley at Vilianova; i4th.
Lafayette at Easton: 18th, Navy at An.
napoiis: 2lst. Ursinus at Villanova: 25th,
ley at Annvlle.
June / Seton Hall at South Orange,
n. j.: ith- st. Joseph's at viilanova. - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
AMATEUR FINALS TONIGHT
Sixteen Boxing Bouts on A. A. V
Card at National S. c.

Tn" nnal bouts in the Middle Atlantic
Association \. \. L. boxing champion
ships will be held tonight at the Ma
tional Sporting Club. Some Of the most
interesting boxing bouts between anna
teur contestants will be on tap when
these final bouts to decide the titles of
the Middle Atlantic Association are
staged. Some sixteen bouts are carded
with five titles at stake. The elimina-
ton bouts, which were held on Tuesday
night, furnished excitement enough for
the most rabid fan.
Each battle is three rounds, with an
extra scutflP in case of tie. Among
those who will appear in the finals are ::
l05-pound, cIass-Marn Summers. Cur.
JACK outs. Mt Carmel K e.
ll5-pound class Charles Weascy, Mt.
Carmel A. c., John McElroy. South Phiia-
deiph!a A. G., William Sullivan, DE Neri
l25-pound clnss--J FIsnnory. Cathedral
GartIn, Meadowbrook Club; Joseph Henry.
Kensington 4. C.; Harry Singleton. Nor
r!stOwn A. 4.
l96-pound class--Josoph Guynan. Haywood
G. c.: yoaeph Shabeeker, ShanahaR c, c.;
James B-itt, South Philadelphia A. G.
lbS-pound clags--J. A. Lucas Cnivers!ty
o. Pennsyiyania! Joe Mlligan, Haywood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24

= RarncS. + SR. ESRDSi g. z GreEson q rrsnie s. s.
Hhnnmah"r. q y. Widcner, Ed Starr. r
e. Madeira. G.. IL, Fisher. II. II. Rooiofs.
G. Lippincott, q. W. Elklns, Wharton Sink.
Ter; stoddart and pro. William Thorn.
PHE RshteeS g. hSs, G S DaySSSniSSs
country being hily. Msmbers, 272 Of
tCers. c. l.. s. Janison. ]. X. Packer. q.
w. Schultz II. r. Peterson, w II, Brooks
and pro-. James Govan
Philadelphia Country Club, Raia--Niem-
oerHo 900. eighteen holes. the hazards mostly
], D. Lipplncott. r. II. Morris q. 4. Dun.
ming. j. w Paul, Jr. w r White. a. G.
Harrison. j. u. lippincott. J T.. McFadden,
B. II: Wood. l.. $. Fislse, G. W. Dunnlne
Merton Cricket Club. Havcrford - Or
ganizcd 1882, Eighteen holes. on high. level
Ground, easily accessible By carriages. on.
com, W, J. Hen2ey, L. Sayrcs, r. r. Gris.
com, W. r.. Phiiler. J. G. Darlington. q.
Philler. T.. u. Norris. r Dew. Cuyler, w.
y. Joyce. J. Il. Thaye:. Jr... r. L. Baily.
w. Stephenson. r II. Reilly. A. Scatter
sood j. VI. Rhodes. c Williams, p. Thomp-
son ard II. w. Lewis.
Other clubs Of that day which are
still active are Lansdowne, Spring
haven, Overbrook and Atlantic City. The
latter S course was, then judged to be
one of the best in the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
Horemans Leads Cochran

New York, Ma rch 24.-Edouard Horemsns.
European balkline Billiard champion, CON
t!nues to lead Weker Cochran in IN" $500
point 1879 match. which has been IN progress
III Maurice Days room since last Monday
afternoon. In the third block Of tho series
, stcrday the Belgian scored 500 points to
h!s opponents 6sa. Horemans has an ad-
'antage Of 4li points over Cochran for the
'rr"r DAYS pay. The grand totals are:
Uor'mans, 2iO0; Cochran. 1850.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
Pittsburgh
Sing Sing Ball Teams to
Play for Upton Cup

Ossining, n. ", March GA
silver cup, to be held in competition
from year to year among the baseball
teams of Sing Sing Prison, has been
presented to the Mutual Welfare
League by Sir Thomas Upton, the
English yachtsman, it was an
nounced here by the State Prison
Commission. Construction of a
baseball field of regulation size win
be undertaken at once on the prison
grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
RETAINS FENCING TITLE
Adellne Gehris, Of New York, TrI-
umphs Over Seven Competitors

New York, March 24.--Miss Adeline
Gehrig, representing the New York
Turnverein. last night successfully de-
Tended her title of women's national
foils fencing champion, in the annual
championship tournament. conducted
under the auspices of the Amateur
Fenccrs' League of America.
Miss Gehrig triumphed over eight
rivals for the honor, progressing through
a series of six bouts without experienc-
ing the sting Of defeat
Miss Dorothy Barnes, of Phladel-
phia, finished the runner up to the title
holder with a record Of five victories for
the tournament.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
Nineteen-Yep.Oid Horse
III French Racing Classic

Paris, March 24.--Dutteur III.
the nineteen year -old race horse
owned by james Hennessy Of cognac
fame and winner Of the Grand Ma
tional Stccplcchase at Liverpool In
1909, has been entered to iun at
Auteuil next Sunday in the Presi-
dent of the Republic stakes. This
event is for 5000 francs. over
distance OF four and one-half kiIo-
meters. Trainer Bachelor says the
old horse is in fine condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
Captain Hardy Returns

San Frnncisoo. March 24.--Samuel HARDY,
Cup tennis team. and Mrs. Hardy. have ar,
rived here from New Zealand He was met
fornia Lawn Tennis Association. which In
cluded William NJ Johnston. former ma
tional singles champion. and q member OF
the Davis Cup toam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24

chns srd a y4nrIing by J Malcolm Forbes
7.06. dem by Ozone. which he Will develop.
Frank Lichtharncr Of %orrlstowr expects
hts three. .yrRr-oid trotter Light ZAP, two
years 2:?lt 20 show vel az the nearby
fairs this summer
lilsy McGreso., 2I34 the 4s wgs,ern
gsidnE purchRSsi last fall hy Ross Flick,
% KittanninR Pa. Is considered capable
performer IN hts HlpSs and VIII 6S raced cH-
tensivrly this season.
The veteran local horssmsn Fran II.
Ellis has several very hi4h.clRss YOUNG
horses witch wnl he oNmpalgned over thIs
seasons GTnni Circuit BY walter Cox. who
has handled hts horses with such success
Charles NnddayEh. of Mitnir, Pa. has a
likeiy PAGER IN Don o.. 3;l2r who shoq.Id
be a winner In his class this season ne
iscsd with great success last year and was
third At the Ailsntown raoes IN a:lO. which
would Indicate that he should be better tnnn
q 2le Psrformsr on a sood Track the
aoiiinE season.
~ there ~ another h.if-T,iis track ssso, $50
citation IN America where the owners tna
trAlasrs are strvn more Esnsrevs os<l