davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:
MR.. WELLS RAN THIRD.

History has come to a pretty pass. Even
the mighty background of all the ages proved
sufficient to save H. G. Wells from the black
ness. the rottenness, the decadence of politics
in the year that wrinkles into record as 1922.
Running for parliament in the supposedly
Intellectual constituency of Glasgow, the dis
tinguished historian discovered a strange fact
of history; none other than modern humans
are less discriminating in their choice of repre-
sentatives than were their paleolithc ancestors.
Mr.. Wells ran third in the race for a seat in
parliament. There were three candidates, and
Mr.. Wells was a bad third.
But that was not the worst of the affair. 1t
was really not d~ignified. Students who should
have been awed by the mere name of the author
showed a disgusting disrespect for the ages. They
engaged in free fights. Flour. SCOT, rotten eggs
and decayed fish were freely used in determin-
ing the merits of the conservative. liberal and
laborite candidates. The Glasgow election is IN
worthy of the fine traditions of history. It's
a good thing that Mr.. Wells stopped his out
lining before it became necessary to chronicle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

Work Is dragging on the H.
w, and e. c. extension from
East Chicago to Indiana Har-
Dor but Manager H C. Green
says 1t will be completed before
the franchise expires.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
this great blot upon the record of the human
race, so-caIled.
AFTER TAX

Internal revenue officers declare that a mil
lion persons have evaded income tax payments
to the federal government. If the situation is
in fact SO serious, all the resources of admins
tration should be brought to bear upon the shirk-
es to compel restitution.
Universal participation in the burdens of
government is one of the bases of the republic.
Just as all citizens share in the benefits of pop
ular rule, so they must divide the responsible
ties and costs as equitably as possible. What
the people conceive to be an equitable division
they determine themselves through their elected
representatives to congress. Every instinct of
good citizenship, then, calls upon them to abide
by their own judgments. obey and respect their
own laws, and honor the drafts that they make
upon themselves.
:. This much is certain: When any great num-
Der of citizens continually and Intentionally
evade their assessments. they lose their bene-
fits. When they escape their obligations they
sacrifice their rights. That ensues as surely as
day follows night.
Of course, the revenue arm of the govern
ment will not use any fine arguments of good
citizenship in pursuing the tax dodgers. Col
lection and punishment will be the whips by
which the lesson of good citizenship will be
taught. If that is not as it should be it is at
least as it must be.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
Feel Weak, Tired,
"All Played Out?'

Does the least exertion tire you
out? Do you feel blue and wor-
ried. suffer dragging backache,
headaches and dizziness? Too many
women blame so-called female
trouble" for this unhappy state in
stead of weak kidneys. which so
5ften are the cause. You must act
quickly to prevent more serious
trouble. Use Doan's Kidney pills
They have helped thousands Of
weak, tired women They should
help you. Ask your neighbor!
A CASE IN HAMMOND
Mrs. Jane George. 6s3 Webster
ave. says: when stopped. severe
pains darted through me. My bacl
hurt terribly and there w a so~e-
ness across by kidneys. felt dul
and tired out and spells of
ness and dizziness came on. NJ
kidneys acted ~irregularly. Doans
Kidney Pills purchased at the Nor
ris Pharmacy rid me of the com
pl3int'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
The Pnsein0
EssMaEzMsgHsMm@mMnkMMMas.w
HI S-h-o-U

THE announcement Of q scientist
THAT a girl not only closes both
eyes
WHEN kissed, but also
RAISES one foot In the air is in
teresting and
WE we shall have to
make
ANOTHER OF Jul comprehensive
and +.
THOROUGH Investigations pro-
viding
WE can get a substitute
TO do our writing for about
three weeks
EGG spectators who face losses
AS a result of h mild autumn
WILL not get much sympathy.
Too
MANY OF the people In that
RESPECT are hard-boiled.
THE quiet attitude OF
AFFEeTIoNATE eamaraderie
WHICH develops between hus-
band
AND wife after fifteen years or
more
OF married life Is what makes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

Rain has been falling almost
continuously for the last two
days Construction work all
over the county is tied up. It
is expected to wind up with a
snow storm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
the dope is upset.

Construction Is well under
way on the Fifth avenue line
of the Gary and Interurban
traction line from Gary to In
diana Harbor. 1t Is said the
job will be completed in thirty
days
The new Eas. Side Savings
and Trus company, bank Of
Hammond will open its doors
to the public tomorrow morn
ing. E Ullrich is president and
J. Floyd Irish. secretary-treas-
urer
Rain has been falling almost
continuously for the last W
days Construction work all
over the county is tied up. It
is expected to wind up with a
snow storm
A progressive Democratic
League has been organized in
East Chicago to acquaint for-
eigners with the intricacies of
politics. The officers are:
President. William A. Fuzzy;
vice-president. Joe Ciszczon:
secretary. Joe Massey; treas
urer. John Gergacz.
The U. S. Metals Refining
company OF East Chicago re-
,ceived a small package of ore
which was mailed by it's east
ern office two months ago In
placing the stamp on the pack
age part OF the Indiana address
was covered and 1t went to
india before the error was dis
covered.
Hammond and Gary high
school football teams will clash
at Hammond athletic field to-
morrow afternoon.
John Gavit. democratic coun-
~ chairman. figures Lake coun-
ty Will give Wilson q majority
Of at least 1000 and that state
and county tickets will also get
through safely.
Work Is dragging on the H.
w, and e. c. extension from
East Chicago to Indiana Har-
Dor but Manager H c. Green
says It will be completed before
the franchise expires.
The peachmond, a new fruit which
lombines the luscious taste of tho
each with the tang of the almond
as been produced by DR.. Juan Bal
ne. Mexican plant breeder.
Mark Twain made ~s1.500,00 by
r. dCrtrH hfo Iffefina
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
- YEARS
o> AGO

Henry whitaker. republican
candidate for sheriff, is the
latest to predict victory for the
county. state and national re-
publican tickets. Henry puts
in a lot of ifs" SO he's safe If
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

In a couple of weeks things should be so
dull again in Europe that Lenine will have an
opportunity to get another death notice into
the papers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

Considering the time spent by its public men
in writing letters to relatives and friends during
the war, this nation did fairly we'll.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

At this time of year the man who tells the
best fish stories IS stretching his bowling av-
erage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

Now and then there is a preference for tame
Turkey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

The peachmond. a new fruit which
combines the luscious taste of tho
peach with the tang of the almond
has been produced by DR.. Juan Bal
me. Mexican plant breeder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10
Mike IN Line
FOR CRACK n
Feather KIN
Aurora Promoter Propos..
Match Him With Kilhape n =.
Beats Anderson.

Chicago. Aug. 10.-If Mike nj
dee. hard hitting Italian under g.
management of Dick Curley 4 =
the popular decision over -
Anderson Of Moline in the r.
event Of the boxing show q,
rora tomorrow night, Matchm,
Jim Mullen will attempt to ar,,,E
match between Johnny KIM
featherweight champion, and n.
dee for an early show next moS7
In his last two starts, aas
Jack Ellie and Joe Burman.
Italian has made a decided imss1
sion upon local boxing fans.
convinced his supporters h
stand up under punishment ~
he met Burman. and they also +
covered he can do quite a BIZ /
pitching. His aggressive a
combined with punching ability
made him a strong local fayof
In Anderson, the Italian
meet a worthy opponent. The
line boy has met Pal Moore on h
occasions and opinion was diynx
over the result Of the first ~
ing, although Pal was given /
edge in the second. Later A.
son took on Sammy Mandell in I
baseball park in Moline and y
put up a great contest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10
DARING BASE RUNNING BY BURNS
ENABLES REDS TO UPSET GIANTS
AGAIN, CARDS ACQUIRING LEAD

and an 5 to victory over Wash
ington. Babe" Ruth poled out his
21st homer and was robbed of an
other by great leaping catch by
Cobb, while the Hugmen pounded
Ehmke and made it three out of
four in the series.
Boone, Southern Association
recruit. held Boston to six hits in
his first start for Cleveland, and
the Indians won Z to 3. The Ath-
letics evened the series with Chi
cago by punching hits off Faber in
the seventh and eighth, to win, 4
| to 3.
Alexander twirled Chicago to a
to 5 victory, the second straight
over Brooklyn, but had a narrow
escape in the ninth when a rally
yielded the Robins three runs.
Failure to back up McQuillan
who pitched brilliant ball, cost the
Giants first place in the National
league race, as the Reds noseG
them out, and the Cardinals bea,
the Braves in the second game. o.
their double-header after dropping
the first, thereby stepping into frs
place BY one point. This is the
third time in two weeks that st
Louis has taken the lead
Casey" Stengel, of the Giants
had a peculiar record in the gam
against the Reds. Playing in cen
ter field he made nine putouts
catching one fly in each inning ex
cept the eighth, but he made up 70
this by doubling in one of the othe
frames.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10

lslaaders Glow Generous Spirit b
IasistnS Against Wishes 81
Visitors.
BIZ IL. HUGHES.

In. two Of those you can have 1t,
no, I don't want 1t, but o, yes. you
must take It" games, the islanders
twice tasted OF the bitter dregs OF
defeat, out Douglas park way yes
terday afternoon. 1t wes really
kind. noble and inspiring Of the 10
calls to insist upon the hitherto
downtrodden Dubuquers accepting
both victories on the occasion OF
their final visit to Rock Island. Du-
buque was generous in forcing the
ISlander1 to accept the first three
games, but, sad to relate, was q bit
reluctant to let the islanders re-
turn the compliment.
The scores were to and 10 to
Z. Although Fred Radloff took a
different view of the situation while
occupying the mound in the opener
than that of his mates, the latter
could not be prevailed upon to
stand passiyely by and allow Fred
to chuck his way to victory. NO,
sir! After Fred had obtained a
lead which should have prevailed
to the end, they began to kick and
throw the ball around, and right
then and there all the good that
the Coal Valley miner could ac-
complish by his own efforts was
wasted.
In the second alleged contest,
little Zubay received dizzy well
come, almost with the first ball he
pitched. For three innings the WIS.,
itors clouted the apple to all the
we'll known corners and piled up
the remarkable score of 10 runs.
! All the Islanders did in this period
was to run around in circles trying
to find the balls.
For the first three innings, Nc
Areavy. pitching his third game in
. as many days. hurled creditable
baseball against the painting Is
landers. In making the final out
of the third inning, he received a
damaged wing and had to retire
Bowman come forth in the fourth
round. The Islanders did not take
SO kindly to him this time, scoring
one run in the fourth and coming
back with five runs by the frs,
five men to face him in the sixth.
Aged and decrepit Iron Man
Joe McGinnity, "a summers young
trotted to the rescue. And immedi
ately thereat the Islanders became
meek and submissive again. There
were none out when the once fam
/ GUS pitcher took the mound, bu
his first work was to retire tire,
batters In order. Joe, throwing hi
cute little curve ball each and ev
y cry time. duplicated this feat il
the next round. In the seventh h
weakened. An error and two sin
giles made it seem as if the Island
ers had decided after all to accep
the second game. But this on
slaught only prolonged the agony
even though it Melted run an,
d brought the total to seven. Zuba
/ and Councilman were easy outs an
Gray was caught OFF second.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10

Chicago, Aug. 10.-fBy the As
sociated Press.) - The veteran
George Burns daring base running
gave Cincinnati the deciding run
in its second straight victory over
the Giants, to 2. and sent Georges
former team mates back into sec
ond place. two points below the St.
Louis Cardinals, who divided a
double header with the Boston
Braves. Burns staged his spectac-
ular stunt in the fifth when he
caught Pep Young mapping and
dashed from first to second on a
short fly to right field. later scor-
ing on Harper's single.
Captain Dave Bancroft, whose
poor fielding has been disastrous
for the champions in several games
recently, tossed two runs to the
Reds in the second and third in
nings with wild throws. The Giants
outhit the Reds, II to 5, Kelly
knocking out his third homer in
two days, but Couch was invincible
in the pinches.
The Cardinals we're unable to
solve Frank Miller and were
BANKED by the Braves, to 0, in
the first game, but although outhi1
two to one in the second, managed
to win, 6 to 5. with the aid of kopf's
three misplays.
q for Babe.
The Yankees and Browns re
NAMED a game apart, as both wo1
the final clashes of the inter-sec
tional invasion. A rally off Walter
johnson gave st. Louis two run:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10
GIANTS oUSTED
I. FROM TOP PLACE
Lose TO Cincinnati and for Third
Time Are Back In Second
Position.
BIZ JOHN B. FOSTER.


ne" fork, aug. lO.-for the
.niru ,ilSe tne Glants are, out OF
ms. AZ o. ptaoe' anu VINO nelpeu 70
u mem aolnt rom Inc stake
p poa. none otnes tnan George
4 nurns, VINO was turned edriit by
.ne u aus III Tue spring. ne was
gwen pop III tue MIN inning ana
tnen a snort ny was batted to right
neld. Young IN the held TOOK 1t for
! slanted lhat burns would stay
wne'e ne hao peeh put put Burns
LOOK II on snanks mare for second
rase ana got there. lie scored whe9
naipe maoe d single anu Clncln-
nati GeIeated the Giants by one
! run. lhere is the moral TO this vir-
tuous taie ana not even the most
op'inis uian' can De persuaded
" sey ne was giaio that burns
Aaaue tne run II u had 10 De maze.
A.. No c, much cieait TO 81: LOUIS Ior
.ne uian,S oeins OUT Vi tne lead;
:.:. rug .aius wee! ounpeo
lnlo II osans. thell Will Iney
playeu q uoupie heauel IN Boston
anu VS. 'ne uAst sAme " Doston.
.esm as ulao as summer motn.
~ one 'nn. ways .hen ior selilns
paeIs. NY uiu Jos1 win tue sec
I'M sswe W . s,ns1s run put tne
49, $3.50. ,.,s nianen nioAey snanins
.'olu ue,soIs spprenension. what
.eali o. LOUIS mieHt De II II had
u9 VI ' ian INC sh;l o' q pilI-oriver.
VII .n 'ne Arican league the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10
1000 FANS IN
WELCOME TODAN
Veteran Decatur Pilot Is Presented
With Half Of Gate Receipts
Yesterday.


Decatur, ILL.,, Aug. 10.-Two thou
sand fans attended the Dan OLeary
day game here yesterday between
the Commies and Tractors at which
time the Decatur manager was pre-
scented with a check for one-half of
the locals share Of the receipts.
Peoria was represented by 100
fans and their club won a ragged
game, z to 6, on Swigart's single
in the seventh. E. C. Staley, who
permitted the league club to use
his modern ball park, was. present
Cd with an Elks' charm by the AS
ISOLATION Of Commerce and baseball
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10
.CADD|ES ENGAGE
IN MATCH PLAY
Semi. Finals of Boys Tournament
at Arsenal Course to Be
Played Friday.
BY LES ZFFREN,

Caddies Of the Rock Island Ar
senal Golf club continued their
play in the annual tournament
when the first of the four elimina-
ton rounds was played yesterday
morning. Some of the matches
were hard fought while others
were slow, listless and easily won.
Iglehart, the lowest Qualifier of
the tournament, lost by default to
James Weir. Two of the matches
in class A flight went 10 holes be-
fore the winners were determined.
Better scores were also made be-
cause of the competition that was
aroused by playing in an elimina-
ton round.
/ Semi Finals Friday.
| This morning the second elimina-
ton round was played and the win
ners will play in the semi-finals
tomorrow. The four caddies who
! are expected to fight it out in the
semi-finals in championship flight
are Don Miller, Ray Abrahamson,
Carl Anderson and Jacob Knani-
shu. In class A, Lawrence Adj
finger, Carl Lindstrom, Elm Lind
strom and Kenneth Johnson are
expected to enter the semi-finals.
The last qualifying round held
Tuesday resulted in excellent
scores. This last round determined
who would enter the championship
and class A fight. Thirty-two cad
dies qualified for the above flights
Late yesterday it was decided by
the tournament committee of the
Arsenal golf links, that the low
score cup was to be given to the
caddie who made the lowest score
for the qualification rounds, will
not be presented.
The following are the results OF
the first elimination round:
! Championship Flight.
! Richard Peterson defeated Henry
Rupert, 4 up 8.
Don Miller defeated Oscar Bar
doel, up 5.
Ray Abrahamson defeated Nick
Holtzner. 4 up 2.
Earl Moody defeated Charles
Driscoll. up 2.
| James Weir defeated Clyde lyle
hart, by default
! Carl Anderson defeated Walter
Hartman, up S.
Jacob Kanishu defeated Francis
Hansen. z up S.
| Harold Carlson defeated Roscoe
Williams, 4 up 3. -
/ Class A Flight,
] Willard Mortenson defeated Mau.
RE Kahn, l up 10 holes.
Lawrence Adlfinger defeated
Harvey Huntley, l up 10 holes.
Elm Lindstrom defeated Len An.
derson. 6 up 5.
4 John Mueller defeated Harr,
Johnson, l up.
Carl Lindstrom defeated Peter
Cosyn, 3 up 8.
William Ewert defeated Paul An
derson. 2 up.
. Kenneth Johnson defeated Trif
on Lena, 3 up 2.
1 Carl Mangelsdorf defeated Ed
mund Seefeldt. s up Z.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10
GRID REFEREES
MUST BE BACKED
UP BY COLLEGES
Intimidation of OF.
fcials Is Discour-
aged.
BIZ WALTER CAMP.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Chairman E. X. Hall of the foot
ball rules committee makes a
strong plea for the integrity of
football, laying particular stress
upon the acceptance by contending
elevens of the rulings of officials
He says:
This particular matter is dis
tinctly up to the college authori-
ties, both academic and athletic
There are even now too MANY
thoroughly competent and honest
ofhcials who hesitate to inflict men.
alties lest they earn the dissatis
faction or hostility of the COLLEGES
involved and thus lose the onnor.
tunity of ever again appearing rs
an arbiter of games which the NJ.
Tended institutions play."
These are significant words and
tney need to be spoken at this time
more than at any time in the mast
4
II omcials are held in the fear thai
by imposing q just penalty or max.
ing a ruling that is distasteful tn 3
team and its partisans then font.
ball as sport is bound to suffer
Petty spite held by a coach tov.ri
an ofhcial should not be tolerated
A great many sport follower,
VIII be pleased over the selection
Of Vincent Richards as one Of IN.
Davis Cup defenders. France /,
sending Borotora and Cochet t.
this country, largely for the pur.
pose Of developing young materia
and giving these boys experienc,
under real IRE. We would make M
mistake In following frances ex
lamplA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10
.bUNNIES Beat
HAWKS, 3 TO 0
Especial to The Argus.)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Aug. To-
The Bunnies won the fnal OF the
Waterloo series yesterday. 3 to Q.
The Hawks could not solve Valen-
tine, who held them to quartet OF
hits, two Of which were decidedly
scratchy. Cooper's single and err
rors by McEwan and O'Shea gave
the locals their FIRST run, while
Luwe's double and Cooper's single
produced another in the fourth.
Michaels' double, Luwe's safe bunt
and Potts blow to left accounted
for the final in the sixth. Score:
Codor papidc- An D n D r
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10

to bring his big stable Of speed
stars here, was greatly pleased
with the track.
After an inspection of the path
he said:
Il am pretty sure Sanardo can
make it in 2:04 or better"
Before leaving Toledo Mr.. Geers
put the little gelding around the
mile track in 2:02 He was great
ly pleased with the speed barns and
has all of his stable housed here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10
d
|)R TR|lq
now DIST
STOCK N
n STUART p.

Fall street, new i
fihanctal marke
iness toby with I
stions, 90 far as Il
- domestic labor
~ London reparatioi
- disturbing tha
~, At any time. 4
~ brotherhoods mig
~ striking by the
- miners and the 4
- leaders to diesel
should their lives be
sned altogether 4
- mornings news
Developments at I
Al gathering we're
sspolnting in view OF
~ IS late as Tuesda|
Eide settlement. Thd
sr~t,on was that i'll
10 reached 1t woulj
\ minority Of the biz
lines Of the country
,hese developments
sahies pictured the
ssfees more widely az
ayef, threatening the
the entente.
Altogether 1t was :
"a the markets endur
70 far. The result,
Sauite the same as on
eome selling, obviou
sional origin, came
1t and both rails
ahares fell away a b
point. Then the
checked and seeing
we're being offered
levels. traders set alb
! various carefully sele
The strength of the
rails and of some of
dividend paying ones,
feature Of the day. {
preferred. Chicago a
ern, and Northern P,
through their pr
There was special
Louis and Southwes'
and San Francisco.
cific, Pere Marquett
! two others of simha
senting roads that
ing SO well in earn
dend resumption is a
1 bility. .,
! The remarkable
!. railway securities be
! stocks undoubtedly
Streets cool judgmeI
ter how much fuss n
: the leaders on both
strike will end in
the administration
is to refer the sen
TO the labor board
FBut at the same t
carloading figures,
government crop r
suggestion of un
grain tonnage. were
sset to the strike new
1t might be. The pl
the roads would be
/ ing a maximum bu
headings were morn
ment OF the coal ST
ling this the rush o
to market in the a
the carriers to thei
\ ity. With this in pr
I in railway seeuritie
expected to be frigI
ing by the labor {
matter how disqui
appear at the NOR
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10

Three base hit-Leitner. Two
base hit-Smith. Faust. Stolen
bases-Brennan (2). Faust (2),
Miller (3). Struck out by Brennan.
g.: Run, 5. Bases on balls - on
Ruff, 2; off Brennan, 0. Umpire
Bartel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10
TOTS SMOTHER
PL0WS, TO
Riley Leads In Terrific Hitths |
tack With Five Out Of Six
Times at Bat.

Terre Haute, Ind. Aug. 1o.-nR
ing up 13 runs in the first TIM
innings, Terre Haute swamped
line here yesterday in the first \
the series. Il to l. Riley led in d
attack with a triple. a double u
three singles in six trips to d
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Having severed my connections
with the Twenty-seventh Street
Bakery. l will not be responsible
for any bills contracted by said
firm. EARL BENEFIMD.
fAdvertiaement.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-10
: LEE WORTHY WINS.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 1O.-Lee
Worthy won the $1,000 champion
ship stallion stake at North RAN
dali, trotting the mile in 2:05 and
clipped q second on the stake rec
ord.