davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CATERING for night banquets,
crowds from 10 to 1900, suppers,
etc. Call L. E. Guertin for
estimates. Also table service,
dishes, etc, for rent; linens and
silver. Can accommodate as
many as 1000 people or less.
Call Franklin 1861, L. E.
Guertin.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
BRAND TO FORM
. 49,, -.,-'t- az
FRENCH CABINET;
CRISIS IS REACHED

Continued from First pase.)
Evening star., 1921-01-16
R. pLHN PRESInENT

Or. william Blum Of the bureau al
standards has been elected president
OF the washington section Of the
American Chemical Society.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
ST0WAWAY MAYOR
PERMITTED TO STAY
IN U. S. AS SEAMAN

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1921-01-16

decorator. Work guaranteed. Prices reaso
sbia' 5000 Park pl. NV. Columbia tO45-N
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-18
Home from Northwest

rome from northwest
A G. Shepperson returned Wednes
day from a business trip into the
northwest.
Called to Kansas
c. NJ Roberts left Saturday morn
ing for Parsons, Kans., to spend a few
days with his parents. He will re
turn in July.
Stay Off The Date June 80 &
The Goldinol Club will hold forth
at East Lake Park June 80, and all
other organizations are requested to
Keep Off The Date.
To Mile High City
Mr.. Banks, proprietor of the B. B.
Second Hand Clothing store, II
South 4th street, made business trip
to Prescott Monday. He will return
Saturday.
Annual Sermon Sunday
Maids and Pages of the various
Tents will hold their annual Thangs-
giving services Sunday June 18th, 3
o'clock at the Second Baptist church.
The public is invited to attend the
services.
Home From Hospital
w. H. Dickens, who underwent an
operation few weeks ago at the Sis
ters' hospital, has been permitted to
return home and is now doing nicely.
Home From Conference
Rev. M. Thompson, pastor Of the C..
M. E. church and Mr.. E. L. Flewellen
returned Sunday morning from Bisbee
where they went to attend the district
conference.
At Tanner Chapel
Excellent services were conducted
last Sunday at Tanner Chapel A. M.
f. church and the attendance was
fair. The pastor, Rev T. ]. Sanford,
delivered two inspiring sermons and
the collections were good as usual
Next Sunday, June 18th, Intervening
services for this congregation will be
held at East Lake Park.
Hay Ride To Mesa
Members of the Unique club will
give a hay ride to Mesa Thursday
night, June 2S. Cars will leave the
corner at 5th street and jefferson
$50 sharp and the public is invited
to take part A god time is assured
all who go. AS entertainers, the Un-
ique Club is in class by itself and
no one can afford to miss an op-
portunity to be entertained by this
club.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-18
Rev. Jones viii Preach
IF THE STATE CAPITAL
BY R. l. s., Society Editor

Rev. Jones Will Preach
On Sunday evening, June 18th, the
Rev. Edward Jones of Douglas will
preach for the congregation at the
Antioch Baptist church. All are in
vited to come and hear him.
District Conference a Success
The Arizona District Conference OF
the California Conference was a great
success. 1t was one of the best ever
held in this connection. The preaching
was by Revs. T. C. Cook of Elpaso
Texas, ,Kenchloe of Las Cruess, N. M,
]. R. Rector of Douglas, Clark w. B.
Butler, the presiding elder of the Los
Angeles district, A. R. Caldwell and
NJ. Thompson of Phoenix. Every part
of the work of the church was touch
ed. The presiding elder 2. q. Johnson
was at his best and he is expecting
great things from the ministers and
the missionary ladies of the Arizona
district.
The Bisbee people are to be con-
graduated for their hospitality. They
saw to it that every delegate was well
taken care of. We had plenty to eat,
nice beds to sleep in and plenty of
good cold we'll water to drink.
We pray Gods blessings on 2. z.
Johnson and the people of Bisbee for
that most manly and magnificent
way of conducting the district confer
ence.
Rev. r. II. Herring Safe
A letter received from Pueblo, Col
orado, informs us that Rev. and Mrs.
R. H. Herring, formerly of this city,
are safe and sound and were not vic
Tins of the recent flood.
Organizer Here
Rev. Coleman Johnson OF Somerton
Arizona, is a recent arrival and is
trying to organize a branch of the
Universal Negro Improvement Asso-
citation. The organization is headed
by one Marcus Garvey and the object
is to induce Negroes to return to
Africa.
Removed to Asylum
Word comes to us from Prescott
that Mr.. Oliver Bess of that city has
become mentally deficient and will be
removed to the state hospital in
Phoenix soon. Mr.. Bess has been in
the house cleaning business in Pres
colt for a number of years and has
borne splendid reputation for indus
try and thrift His many friends re-
gret this sad incident and trust he will
soon regain his mental poise.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-18
Leonsrd J. Harris Safe

A letter received this week from
attorney Leonard J. Harris of Pueblo,
Colo, informs US that he and his
family were not affected by the flood.
Mr. Harris is a former resident of
Arizona having made his home in
Prescott for a number of years be-
fore going to Pueblo to reside. He
is engaged in the real estate and en-
ployment business and also is a large
stockholder in the Nelson Furniture
Co., Inc, of that city.
Thanks The Public.
We wish to thank the public and
our friends for the great support they
gave us during the great rally of the
Second Baptist church which closed
last Sunday night. Through your sup
port we were enabled not only to go
"over the top, but to carry the ban
ner. Those of you who heard our re-
port know better as to whether we
lived up to our name or not.
Copper Queen Club No. 5
A. Turner, Captain
Celebrate Birthday
Mrs. T. M. Hawkins of 1916 East
Jefferson St, entertained on last Sun
day with an outing party in honor of
her husbands birthday. The entire
party was taken by auto to a spot
just west of Tempe where a beautiful
picnic birthday party was held. In
the group were Mr.. and Mrs. w w.
Washington, Mrs. Callie Brown. Miss
Alline Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N.
Driver, Mrs. L. Mccoy and daughter,
Miss Ivary Mccoy. They enjoyed all
sorts of good eats and Mr.. Hawkins
says that he could stand to have
birthday every Sunday.
Moore Funeral Held
The funeral of Chas A. Moore who
died Wednesday morning June Sth,
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. L.
Ada Walker 1922 East jefferson ST.,
was held Monday afternoon June 10,
at the Merryman Undertaking Parlors
Maricopa Lodge No. 1. F & A NJ and
Salt River Valley Lodge, F & A M,
turned out in a body to attend the
funeral. Mr.. Moore was a member
of Rising Sun Lodge F & A NJ of
Pueblo Colo. Many friends were
present to pay their last respects to
the deceased and the Rev. T. ]. San
ford delivered the eulogy. The re-
mains were inferred in Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
Card Of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the sympathy and loving
kindness shown us during the illness
and death of our beloved husband and
father, Chas. A. Moore, who departed
this life June g.
Mrs. f. Moore
Mrs L. A. Walker
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-18
--''7l-a-T- = t-se@ 71.ssf.-. 11,,.- "a (
Entertainment June %

-. stria-
Entertainment June %
Mt. Siani Tent will give an enter
tainment at the Second Baptist
church Thursday evening. June %,
and the following program will be
rendered:
Invocation --.------------ Rev. z. D. Green
Chorus. ...-.-.,....--,. Mt. Siani Tent
Opening Remarks ..-...........-.............
.--.....-..--...-.------ Mrs. Hattie B. Smith
Recitation .......... Annie b. Minis
Solo .............-...- Corrine Johnson
Recitation ,..-...- Vivian Hamilton
Defamation ...--..-..... Paul Green, Jr.
Solo ..-....-...... Ruth Roberts Brady
Our Flag - James A. Green, Jr.,
Shirley Lewis and Frank ONeal.
Inst Selection -, Corrine McCutcheon
Recitation .-...-- Frances Hamilton
Defamation ,,....-.-,...... Abner Slade
Vocal Solo - Rachael E. Smith
Closing Remarks ....-.,. ....-.......
............-,... Mrs. Dorena Flewellen
Surprise Party Given
Mrs. Dorena Flewellen, H. p, of
Fair Ladies Tabernacle No 6, plann-
ed pleasant surprise party last
Tuesday evening June 7th, and march
ed to the home of Mrs. Emmett Lewis
GIG So. 3rd avenue. Mrs. Lewis who
is a member of the Tabernacle, has
been indianosad the past few months
and the members of this order
thought to surprise her by swooping
down upon her unaware, with a
liberal supply of groceries and other
home comforts. She was taken COM
pletely by surprise, but rejoiced in
fact that she had been so thought
fully remembered by the members of
her lodge
Big Rally Closed
On last Sunday night, June 18th,
Captains of various clubs who have
been raising money for the Second
Baptist church, made their reports.
The Cooper Queene Club No. 5, with
Mr. A. Turner as captain reported
s151.31; High Mark Club No. 2, with
Mrs. Gertrude McCutcheon as cap
tain reported S125.OS; Rev. Major
Jones' Club No. 6 reported s9O.45 and
Mrs. McLindon's Club No. 4 reported
$5Z15. A grand total of $432.59 was
the result with one club led by Mrs.
w. H. King still to he heard from.
All reports will be in by Sunday, it
is hoped and announcement of the re-
suit will be published in our next
issue
Off To California
Prof. P. Landry, principal of Dou-
glas Grammar school left Wednesday
for California where he will spend
the summer. He will go first TO
Pasadena where he will spend a few
days, then proceed to Berkeley to at
tend the Summer Normal.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-18
!econd Baptist Church

Splendid services were conducted
Sunday at the Second Baptist church
the attendance was large and the
Pastor, Rev. E. D. Greene delivered
two able sermons The evening was
given over principally to the Captains
of clubs who were to make their
final reports.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-18

FdStOFs REV. T. ~. OIeeHS uSllFSAO ca
two able sermons The evening was
given over principally to the Captains
of clubs who were to make their
final reports.
Buys Overland Car
Mr.. ]. l. Pitts, prominent young
race man, has purchased a bright
new Overland car and may be seen
any evening riding in his purchase
about the streets of Phoenix. Mr..
Pitts is a bachelor, but inasmuch as
his car can carry two as wei as one,
we wonder how long he is going to be
selfish and ride alone. Twos COM
pany Mr.. Pitts and three make
crowd Would you like to have COM
pany? Ladies, here's your chance.
Former Arizonian Passes
A letter received this week from
Mrs. E. T. Ellsworth of Los Angeles,
Cal, informs us Of the death in that
Icity last month of her aunt, Mrs. T. ].
Gates, formerly of Tucson, Arizona.
Mrs. Gates left Tucson last November
and went to live with her neice in
Los Angeles where she hoped to ben
eft her health. She improved but lit
tile and at the beginning of spring she
failed rapidly until on May rs, when
she breathed her dast. She had been
a resident Of Tucson for the last 25
years, active member of the A. M. E.
church also a member of the Eastern
Star and Household of Ruth. She leav-
es many relatives in Los Angeles, and
a nephew in Tucson whom she reared
from childhood, and host Of friends
to mourn her passing.
Giants Win Again
Last Sunday at East Lake Park
the Western Giants came into their
own by defeating the Mesa team in
one of the fastest games ever wit
messed on the local diamond. Wiz
White pitched a heady game through
out and had the visitors on his hip
all the while The Giants have been
materially by the adj
dition of several new players and
this team is now well nigh invincible.
Monday afternoon June 20, the Giants
will cross bats with the 10th Cavalry
team from Fort Huachuca. The sol
diers have crack team and the
Giants will be given ma opportunity
to extend themselves if they hope to
walk away with the winning score,
Manager Hicks of the Giants says
that he is not a bit nervous. Let's
go out Monday and see what we shall
see. East Lake Park is the place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-06
DEMAND A PUBLIC APOLOGY
Eureka Citizens Do Not Like Action
of Attorney General.

Now Eureka citizens demand a
public apology from Attorney Gen
eral Hopkins for his upwarranted at
tack on Joseph Fuller, county attor-
ney OF Greenwood county. Hopkins
recently received word that gambling
was permitted in Eureka in open vio-
lation of law. Since that time the
most interesting literature in the at
torney generals mail is said to come
from Greenwood county.
Petitions denouncing Hopkins ac-
ton in rushing to the newspapers with
a demand for Fuller's resignation
came from the Greenwood County
Bar association and prominent bust
ness men. Now George G. Wood, in
an editorial in his Eureka Herald,
secure publication of his apology to
Fuller. In first page editorial in
his Herald Wood said:
Upon report of some irresponsible person
that Eureka is a hotbed of crime and that
County Attorney Joseph A. Fuller has had
notice several days of open violation of
the state gambling laws and has failed to
eral Richard J. Hopkins, went off half
cooked one day last week and notified
Fuller to do his duty or resign, Not CON
tent with that, Mr. Hopkins showed his
small bore by giving his telegram to Fuller
the widest possible publicity in the daily
The people of Eureka and Greenwood
county have Nfaith In Joe Fuller. They
know there isn't a squarer man in the
court house, nor one who comes nearer do
ing his full duty. Mr.. Hopkins could have
ascertained the truth concerning Fuller by
merely inquiring of any reputable citizen or
this county. Instead he chose to get a
little cheap notoriety for himself at the ex-
pense of a better man and a man who is
too big 20 stoop to a petty trick like that
of the attorney general of Kansas. Under
the circumstances the least Mr.. Hopkins
can do to right the wrong he has done Mr..
Fuller is TO offer him an apology and have
the apology printed in all the papers that
carried his scurrilous attack on one of the
most conscientious county attorneys in the
state,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-06
KANSAS FAME SPREADS
Communications Received by MohIar
From Buenos Aires and Calcutta.

The worldwide reputation of Kan
sas an agricultural state is indicated
by three letters received in the same
mali the other day by J. C. Mohler,
secretary of the state board of agricul-
ture.
One communication was from the
recently established branch of the
United States department of agricuI-
ture at Buenos Aires, Argentina. re-
questirg that the office be placed on
the mailing list to receive all publica-
tons issued by the Kansas board.
The second letter was from Calcutta,
India. acknowledging information
furnished some time ago by Secretary
Mohler. The third letter was from
Boston firm asking that the Kansas
publications, Alfalfa in Kansas and
Alfalfa by Coburn be mailed to q
client of the firm in Australia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-06
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

Thirty eight thousand fans saw the
Giants and Braves divide a twin bill.
Toney's home run so exhausted him in the
first game that the Braves hammered him
for enough runs to win.
The Senators and Athletics broke even.
Hasty won his own game in the eleventh
with a pinch hit. Mogridge easily won the
second game.
The Tigers beat Wilkinson, but Chicago
had already won the morning game with
Kerr in good form and got an even break
The Reds took the Pirates measure in
thirteen innings in the morning game, but
Cooper held them to four hits in the after
noon pastime
The Dodgers and PhiIIies met twice and
Grimes and Miljus won for Brooklyn by
decisive counts.
The Cubs also dropped two games. losing
twice to the Cardinals, who hit timely be-
hind better pitching.
Ruth got his fifty-first homeT as the
Yanks divided the Labor Day attraction
with the Red Sox.
The Indians and Browns split pair of
suggests Elmer Smith. of the Tribe, got
five hits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-06
d 81 IL TTT
RSgzYPUGS)

At Jersey City-Bryan Downey and
Johnny wilson fought a 12-round draw.
Mike McTigue beat Panama Joe Cans,
twelve rounds.
Willie Spencer beat Sol1y Epstein, eight
Dick Griffith beat MatU Herbert, eight
rounds.
Johnny Buff stopped Indian Russell, five
rounds
. At South Bend-Top Gibbons stopped
Dan O'Dowd, three rounds.
Young Houston knocked out frankie
Daily, four rounds.
At Aurora. Ill.-Sammy Mandel beat
Young Farrell, ten rounds.
Phil Harrison knocked out K. o. Swee-
ney, two rounds.
Jack Nickol knocked out Spider Wolf,
Gene watson beat Paddy Clancy. six
jimmy Kelly beat joey Miller. eight
rounds.
At Philadelphia-Jack Palmer stopped
Ben Taylor. five rounds.
Pat Bradley stopped Mike Doran, four
rounds.
At Atlanta, Ga-Bnl Brennan knocked
out Digger Brown. one round.
At Toledo-Jack Wolf beat Babe Asher,
twelve ROUNDS.
At New Orleans-Pete Herman beat
Charley Ledoux, ten rounds.
At Waterloo, Ia.--Neal Allison knocked
out Ray Dempsey, four rounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-06
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA |
From the Columns Of
TEE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
September 8, 1896.

One of the very catchy features that Chief
Wilmarth is personally preparing for the
big firemen's parade on Tuesday morning of
Fall Festival week is q comparison in min
iature of the fire department of 1916 and
1896. The department of 1916 will be rep
resented by boys from o to l. years of age.
They will be dressed in the old volunteer
firemen's suits red skirts, blue trousers and
white belts and caps. They will hanl per
feet model of the old side-bar hand engines
pulled by drag, ropes. These will be follow
ed by a model hose reel drawn by ponies
and carrying a driver in front and two men
(boys) behind, all in regulation fremen's
uniform Of the present day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Burkhardt and nieces,
Miss Norma and Ellie Smith, will return
Wednesday from st. Paul where they have
been spending the summer.
Miss Nellie CIough has returned from a
two weeks visit in LeaFenworth.
DR.. Peter MacVicar's new home on College
Hill Is completed and the family is moving
into it.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crockett have returned
from a trip to Chicago and New York
Mrs Thomas, wife of Conductor Thomas
of the Rock Island, will leave next week
for a visit to friends in Iowa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-06
WORKING ON SILVER LAKE ROAD
Two Miles of Hard Surface Highway
Has Been CompLeted.

The paving of the Upper Silver
Lake road from Topeka, west, to Kiro,
a distance OF eight miles, is progress
ing at a rapid rate. Grading is fin
ished, new concrete culverts with side
rails have been put in, all of the turns
have been rounded so that it is not
necessary for automobiles to greatly
slacken speed when turning corners,
and more than two miles of concrete
pavement have already been laid.
The concrete is/being laid on that
part of the road between a point one
fourth of a mile directly north of
Menoken to the Boys Industrial
school. Work has started at the Me-
noken end and the pavement is COM
pleted to within one mile of the In
duStrial school.
Apparently. for convenience in the
transportation of material, the road
has been divided into three sections
for paving operations, from Menoken
to the Industrial school, from Memo
ken to Kiro, and from the Industrial
school to Topeka. a large concrete
mixer is now in operation at the In
dustrial school siding of the Rock Is
land railway, and it is from that, ma
ter:al is being taken to the head of
operations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-06
ST. MARY'S HAS PROSPECTS
Outlook Is for Strong Football Team
This Fall.

st. Marys, Kan. Sept. 6--With
half thousand youths from whom TO
select a team, the prospects of St
Mary's college for rounding out a top
notch football machine are excellent,
declares Edgar Rosseau, this season s
captain. The team has lost four stars
thru graduation since last fall, but
there will be ten letter men on hand
for the first scrimmage: G. Bergman,
of Newton, Ia, one years experience;
Marion Batson, Lincoln, Neb.; Law
renee Magner Chicago, two years;
Philip Dunn, Chicago; Maurice De-
Noya, Ponca City, Okla; Edmund
kirchner Herndon, Kan; John f.
Rose and s. L. Rose, Auburn, Neb.;
Samuel McAllister, Chicago, and Cap
tain Rosseau.
The football schedule has two open
dates which probably will be filled
within a short time, one of them being
day. The schedule
stands:
poria.
Oct 13-College of Emporia, at st.
Marys.
oct. 21-ottawa university, at st.
Mary's.
oct. 27-Hays Normal at Hays.
Nov. 5+Baker at Baldwin
Nov. 11-Open.
Nov. 17-Washburn, at Topeka.
THANKSGIVING
OF the teams-t to be played this sea-
son, which St. Mary's played last sea-
son, the Catholics won from all bul
Washburn, the state pennant winners
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-06
BOTH CLAIM BELT
DOwney Gets Majority Decision
Wilson Holds Title.
Boxing Commission to Probe
Champs Ring Tactics.

New York, Sept. 6.-Johnny Wilson
of Boston and Bryan Downey of
Cleveland, Ohio, both still claimed the
title of middleweight boxing cham
pion of the world today, despite the
fact they had their second fling at
settling the ownership of the crown
in Tex Richards big arena at Jersey
City yesterday.
They fought twelve tame rounds.
without an official decision, which is
prohibited by the laws of New Jersey.
Downey won the majority unofficial
decision of newspaper experts-but
Wilson still holds the Richard belt
emblematic of the championship.
Rickard previously had announced
the belt would change hands only in
case of Il knockout. The fight did
not even develop a Touchdown.
Probe Wilson'S Tactics.
Wilson. however. hasn't yet col
lecte8 his share of the purse.
The Jersey boxing commission in
structed Richard to withhold it pend
ing an investigation Of Wilson's ring
tactics, which met with booes and
cries of "Stalling" from the crowd.
Downey forced the fighting most of
the way. and was given the unofficial
verdict in four of the twelve rounds.
Wilson was credited with three and
the others were declared even.
The argument over who was mid
dleweight champion started recently
in Cleveland when the fighters met
for the first time. In that battle.
Downey floored the title holder twice
and claimed Wilson was down for
thirteen seconds but that the referee
slowed the count to save Wilson. The
referee later gave Wilson the decision
on a foul, but the Cleveland boxing
commission and, the Ohio state body
announced they recognized Downey as
the champion, supporting his knock
out claim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-06
Augusta Man Shoots Wife.

Augusta, Sept. 6. - Luther Cook. a
former employee of the White Eagle
Refinery, shot and probably fatally
wounded his wife here Saturday night
in a drunken frenzy. The wounded
woman was rushed to the Augusta
hospital. where her recovery is very
doubtful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-06
Neodesha, ?; Fredonia, I.

Neodesha, Kan, Sept. 6.-Neodesha
defeated Fredonia in the Labor day
baseball game here Monday, to 1.
Both of the locals scores were home
runs, the first by Van Buren, and the
second by Cooling. A crowd esti-
mated at 1000 watched the game,
which was free exhibition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-06
HoIton. 8: CirclevilIe, I.

Holtop, Kan. Sept. 6.-The Holton
team defeated the CircleVille team
here Monday. to 7. Holton got eight
hits off Murray. while Circleville
touched up kidney for six. TIE local
team defeated the All-Stars of Lea
venworth Sunday, 10 to g. Batteries
today were: Holton. Kidney and Gar
rison; Circleville, Murray and Shum-
Tner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-06

National League.
Chicago at st. Louis.
American League.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
American Association.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Western League.
wichita at Tulsa.
Joplin at Oklahoma City.
Sioux City at Omaha.
st. Joseph at Des Moines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-06
Fettcrrnan Wins Face.

Uniontown, Pa. Sept. 6.-W- Fet-
terman. driving a Deusenberg car, won
the 225-mile automobile race at the
speedway here yesterday afternoon
His average speed was 99.s miles an
hour. Jimmy Murphy was second
Roscoe Sarles. third: Eddie Miller,
fourth, and Tommy Milton, fifth.
Fetterman's time for the race was
2:15:16.