davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14
SAINT VALENTINE WAS A
ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOP
Martyred in Rome Feb. 18th, 270 AID.
Event Has Been Celebrated
Since-Local Items

Wingate, Feb. 13.-On the four
teenth Of this month there will doubt
less be many parties. as it is Gus
tom with good many to have Valen-
tine parties on that date. And there
are a good many who celebrate Valen-
tines Day who do not know the
meaning of the day which they cele-
brate. In review Of European history
the writer has been able to gather
the following account which may be
interesting to some:
st. Valentine was a Roman Catho-
lie Bishop who was martyred in Rome
on February IA, 270 A. d. This day
has since been celebrated, not in q
serious manner in WHICH some seem
to think it should be, but by protes'
tants and Catholics alike. 1t is usu'
ally celebrated by having parties, by
sending anonymous love tokens, cards
of greetings, and various social activi.
ties. Some writer's say. that Saint
Valentine was accustomed to &c
around from house to house and leave
food on the door steps Of the poor
and that sending Valentine greetings
has developed from that. Another
celebration Of the day wns the OBJ
servance Of the Roman festival Lu.
percalia, which was celebrated or
February 18th. On this occasion the
festival drew from a box the name
of lady to whom he was to be faith.
| full for the ensuing year. 1t is sup.
posed that this custom is the begin.
ming of some of the customs Of Valen.
tines Day.
Mr.. NJ. S. Humphrey has bought
the lot opposite Mr.. w. M. Perry's
residence on Main street and plans tc
erect a residence there in the neal
| future.
Some of the brick and lumber have
been laid on the Baptist parsonage
building lot back of the new church
and the remaining part is being pre-.
pared. The erection of the parsonage
will be begun at an early date.
Miss Thelma Humphrey of Char.
lotte spent the weekend with he,
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. M. 6
Humphrey.
Mr.. c. C. Lamb recently told the
writer he was planning to bed zoe
bushels of sWee potatoes, from which
he expects to sell plants to the public
Mr.. Lamb has been in this business
for a number of years and always
has more orders for his plants thar
he can fill.
Mr.. A. C. Small, Wingate's well.
known garage man, has been in the
automobile business for fifteen years
Mr.. Small was one of the first me.
chanics Of the county. Mr.. Small
attended school in Charlotte, where
he received his diploma, signed by ]
II. Dickerson and w. L. johnson, the
latter being general foreman. Mr.
Small knows the county automobile
history from the beginning and is
prepared to give a good deal Of in.
teresting information as to the first
garages, first automobiles, and the
first mechanics Of this county.
Mr.. James Williams, student Of
Wake Forest College, spent several
days here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Williams, last week.
Mrs. L. C. Trontman and two chill.
dren, Ethel and Jack, spent the week
end with relatives in Marshville.
Miss Alice Lilies Of Charlotte spent
Sunday with her sister here, Miss
Meta Lilies, who is head Of the music
department of the high school.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14
DO THE KIDS LIKE
SWEET THINGS?

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Turner be-
lieve that they do for on Saturday
afternoon they drove up to the
Union County Children's Home
and unloaded a fifty-gallon barrel
of homemade syrup-and Union
county cane makes a syrup that
skins anything that ever came out
of New Orleans a block. Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner have no children of
their own but they have a great
big farm and made lots of mo-
lasses, so they just loaded up a
barrel and left it for the thirty
odd youngsters at the home. A
barrel full, folks, not nieasly jug
or two full. But the generous dom
ors know enough about children to
know that it takes lot of sweet
ingredients to supply a house Of
thirty-odd kids. Finel
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14
Rabbit is Good But Must Be Caught
Right

To the Editor of The Journal:-I
guess your Badin man Is on the right
track in giving the rabbit foot pref
erence over the horse shoe. But he
Is probably not aware Of the fact that
10 be effective IL must be graveyard
rabbit caught by a freckle-face red
headed boy on the first full moon
falling on Friday night after the fifth
Sunday In February.-Marshville.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14

The U. D. C.'s will meet with Mrs.
Randolph Redfearn at $3.50 Thurs
day afternoon.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14

Prices Mill camp W. o. w. will
meet Saturday night, Feb 18Th.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
Breakfast Table Wit

gle up for So II they didn't utter
a word during tho flight, but II
they did Il would cost them $50.
The Scotchman agreed and they
started off. AS soon as they got in
the air the aviator dipped. looped
the loop and did every kind OF a
daredevil stunt he could think Of,
but nary a word out OF the Scot.
Finally, when he touched the
ground, the Scotchman said: Ken
| speak now?"
The aviator yelled, Sure"
MacTavish yelled back, We'll,
Maggte's oot!"
The foreman OF building opera
ton rushed in 10 the superintend-
ent.
That end house has fallen
down." he shouted.
What" exclaimed the superTn-
tendent "Was there a cyclone?"
NO" said the foreman, but
that carless guy Flanagan had 'sm
take down the scaffold!ng before
We got the wallpaper up"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
lghS Make You LiUe LOnQer--HerpS q PaQe of Life
lust Folks
NO, NO, SONNY! NOT TODAY
Copyright, 1922 by Edgar A Guest.

What's doting dad to do
With little chap like you,
Teasing, begging all the time,
Hand extended for dime
For an ice cream cone or sweet
Mother says you mustn't eat?
Wanting this and wanting that,
II my purse were twice as fat
Really it could not supply
All the things you'd have me buy.
Trouble is, when you commence
Love shuts out my common sense,
And so far as you're concerned
My old heads completely turned;
All that | can seem to see
Is boy that used to be
Who was wanting things like you,
Wanting, wanting all day through,
And it hurt his dad to say:
"No, no, sonny! Not today"
Know it isn't wise or good,
Shouldn't do it if could;
Little boys have greedy eyes,
He regrets it soon who buys
All the sticky stuff and sweet
That this youngster wants to eat;
Yet forever comes the sad
Picture of another dad
Who was forced so oft to say:
"No, no, sonny! Not today.
What's a doting dad to do
With little boy like you,
Just picture Of lad
That his kindly father had?
Do you think he can forget
All the times those eyes were wet
And how bitterly he sighed
AS some fond wish he denied?
It's no easy thing to say:
"No, no, sonny! Not today"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright 1874 by star Company.
By X. C. B.

PLAYED THE role of SON.
TO THE little old actress
I'VE TOLD you Of
AND HE called her mother.
AND DOES SO ss'u.
AND HE'S building a house.
A BUNGALOW.
ON THE side of a hill.
IN HOLLYWOOD.
AND THE little old actress.
HAS PROMISED him.
THAT WHEN IL. done.
sH1E'Lh MOVE up there.
AND TAKE care of IT.
AND TAKE care OF him.
FOR HE'S talked 80 much.
OF HIS dreary life.
IN A hotel room.
AND SHES sorry for him.
AND SO IT i.
IN A month or so.
THE LITTLE old mother.
AND THE handsome son.
WILL GO back again.
TO THE olden days.
WHEN SHE played mother,
AND HE played SON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

SHE A little old actress
WELL ON in years.
AND THE world doesn't smile
AS IT used to smile.
WHEN IT looks on h'e'
FOR HER hair is white
AND WRINKLES have come.
AND 1T has seemed.
IN HER later days
THAT NOBODY cares.
AND SHE Is proud
AND ONLY a few.
HAVE EVER known,
THERE HAVE been times.
WHEN DREAD has come.
OF EMPTY oupsoardA
AND THINGS like that,
AND ONE o, tn. few.
WAS AN actor man
WHOM YOU might know.
r1 told hi. name.
a PICTURE man.
OF YOUNGER year.
WHO ONCE on . time.
WHILE BUT . youth
IN THE mimic world.
OF THE spoken stage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
1THANK you.

Some members OF club were
talking of a fellow member noted
for his precision OF speech and writ
ing.
But" said one, "he met with an
accident the other day"
"An accident! Why, what do you
meal7"
The poor chap dropped into the
tyernacular. bumped against hard
zone and split an infinitiye,"
The immigration agent with Casey
in tow went TO Harlem In search
OF work for the new arrival. They
found a building contractor. who
was overseeing the construction OF
a big skeleton OF steel
What can the man do?" de-
manded the contractor.
Anything in the line Of unskilled
labor"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

A canny Scot and his wife visited
an aviation field and wished 10 take
ride in an airplane, but the ayi-
ators charges seemed preposterous
20 the Scotchman, After much
pickering the aviator, with wink,
agreed to take MaeTayish and Mag
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

The more we drink from the
germless cun the less We ring the
ioctors up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
P. G.'S HAVE CLEAN SLATE
IN MANUFACTURERS RACE
Last Years American League Cham
pions Win Opening Games

The Passon. Gottlieb and Black five.
last years champions Of the American
LeagEe. have made a good start III
the Manufacturers race this season.
winning the first two games by defeat
ing their old rivals. MoskowlH, \
Hcrbacn. in the opener and Stee. He'd
die. They meet Metal Edge tonight.
Tn" club IS the same as last year
with several additions. The captain Is
Eddie Grventer. former scholastic star
ana they have retained Charlie New
;nan. who starred with the SrhaS;i
Harry Kir~"hner. Roomey Freeman.
Benny Dcsscu. Of peun: Galley. loca!
sta. and hthrrholt. Of Fleishe,.
Besides these players they have Char.
lie Schwarz. member Of last years
squad. who is at present starring WIN
the Sphas: Stretch kaplan and Socks
Sevboid. well known local taSebaIler
When not playing in the Manut"c'
turrrs' Leag,n., the p. G.'s ar" on the
road They have arranged several trips
For games address Eddie Gcventer.
4U9 south Eighth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

EASTERN LEAGUE
THIS wEEK,s SMILED

Tonisht--Coetesville at Camden.
Thur ursAiay--Trehton at Philadelphia.
Friday--Camden at Trenton.
Saturday-CantAen at Heading,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
BELL RANKS FIRST
IN BOWLING LIST
Overbrook Star Has Average OF
1929 in IntercIub
Bowling

The remarkable showing OF the
Merton Whites. rs compared with
their standing in the games won and
lost table. the fact that Ecll. the Over,
brook star. again heads the individual
list, and the steady consistent work
of the Germantown 'Blu"s.' with
Frank R:lncar setting the pace. fea-
lures the averages If the first quarter
Of the lntcrclub Bowling Leagues en-
nual championship race. made public
soday.
The general standard of performances.
Svhile not quite as good as In former
gears. is we'll above par and the fact
THAT the OverbroNk teams, which were
settinC dizzy pace for while. nave
.1een brought back 10 the field. lends
additional interest to the second quar-
Yer Of the campaign now woll under
way.
As things stand now. every team
NSve those Of the Union League have a
chance for the first half crown ana it
should hc hectic sprint TO tn" wire.
In the appended averages the names
Of only thO>" who nave BOWED at Least
TEN games for the same team are M
hluded. This j. because there are Il lot
NJ men who shot only few games and
Cpace requirements would not permit
the publication of more than the tables
set forth below:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
Five Signs Former Giant Dartmouth Tackle Jump
L0UoHRAN SEEKS BOUT
WITH 0'DOWD FOR TITLE
Tom VIII Try 70 Erase eooash From
... Title Contenders

Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia &
hope for the middleweight title, between
rounds OF his training yesterday. die.
tated a challenge that was forwarded
to Mike O'Dowd. the st. raul veteran.
inviting the holder Of the New York
State crown to meet him in fistic
debate for tho 18O.pound crown.
I.oughran is confident that he Is the
class OF the mlddlewcight division and
hns started preliminary work to prove
this to the followers Of boxing.
I,oughrnn and Lou Bognsh. the
rugged Bridgeport. Conn. contender.
meet at the Arena next Monday night.
Four other eight .round bouts will
precede the Loughran- Boeasl, tilt. Tho
semi. final will bring together Sailor
Freedman. Of Chicago. and Pete Latzo.
OF IIazlcton. Freedman has knocked
out his last two opponents. Eddie Fitz.
simmons and X. ". T,oughlin.
Johnny Brown. clever British boxer.
and Lew Mcfarland will square off In
the third number.
Patsy Wallace. local contender for
the hyweight crown. has been pm aired
Off to meet Joe Colletti, OF Perth Am.
boy. n. !.
The opening scrap will show Patsy
Bogash. brother of Lou. irying to sneak
over Il knockout punch on Sam Blnckis.
ton. Of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
pot:prs Trim Celts

Atlantic City might not lose in New
York. but they will find tn. shedding in
the Eastern League trifle tougher.
They learned this last night when the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
O'DONNELL AND WATSON
IN CHESTNUT WlND.UP
To Appear Instead Of Moran.Farmer
Bout Tonight

Joe O'Donncll. Of Gloucester, y. j..
will appear in the windup at the Chest
nut Street Arena. Fifteenth and Chest.
nut streets. tonight. His opponent will
be frankie Watson, southern ban
tam who comes 10 Philadelphia we'll
recommended. This will be the first
Wednesday night show of the season to
be promoted by Willus Britt.
Pal Moran originally was scheduled
to meet Andy Kid Farmer in the
nwind-up tonight. but because of New
York State Commission ruling the New
Orleans lad will be unable to keep his
engagement.
In the semi.fnnl of eight rounds.
Bobby Lyons. of New York. will pair
of with Joe Bush, of West Philadel.
phia.
Preliminaries will be between Flinky
Kaufman and Tommy Wilson. johnny
O'Ncil and Lew Stinger and Pete Ross
and Johnny Viggi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
,stcrn Pcnnsyivania Association.

down the scoring. the attack being
weak. scoring but two goals during the
competition. the forwards poor in shoot
and the wings and halves poor in feed
ing. passing very loosely.
THE Hdrcrford team also played the
1 long passing game. mhich hos been
hc Hnrcrfoyi sfVlp for 30 long that one
crpccts to sec ont rrry Htile short pass.
ing. The team. ho'rcrcr. Wus prortded
icith iro good backs and good goal.
keeper, the backs clearing rrH aud long.
generally TO their oTn forrurds. Inc
hd'rcs did not rork tcell. either rith
the backs or tOrwdrds. dlthoHgh oc.
cdsiorn1y fecding rei'. bUi falling do'cn
~ ho'ding the opposing attack.
THE strength of the forward line lay
L in the outside right and center for.
ward who worked very we'll together
the rest Of the line doing its best 10
keep tho ceutcr and outside right led.
While credited with three goals in the
Penn game. two Of the goals came of
~" Penn fuilbarks. one unncrcssarilN
and the other out Of a scrimmace ir
front # 'h" goal. In common with Cor
nrll The linvrrforl attack depended
largely on crashing through the opp"s.
ing dcf"usr and either breaking III"
backs or taking quick shot at goal.
Harvard also started ont with good
backs aud good goulkcepcr. but the
backs had tho misfortune to b. badly
damaged in tho opening gam" Of tn"
season with Cornell. and had 70 pull
through the Princeton. Yale AMI Haver-
ford games with Il weak defence and an
attack badly weakened by injuries in
n" Cornell game. In the gam" with
PENNSYLVANIA the team was again ut
full strength and mdc very good show
ing, particularly in the second half.
In tha, game the defense was good.
clearing and placing with good judG
ment. although il must hc said that
LETT fulback was the more effective OF
the two. The halfback line made Il
strong and fairly successful effort TO
take care Of the Penn forwards and to
feed their own forwards and the l1ar.
ward forwards. being fairly well fed
and lol by their center forward. maL
orpornnts' goal. who was kept quite
busy several times. The Harvard team
rs Il whole. seemed to lack practice
working together.
The final game of the competitio:
and probably the most bitterly ant
evenly fought will he the game VIII.
Princeton and Pennsylvania. Roti
teams play what is. according TO scores
the most successful style of play. th'
careful. passing combination game
Princeton is the more aggressive o
tho two. ~ we'll as the heavier d"
pending somewhat OF their weight Il
make up for their lack of skill. a
compared with Pennsylvania. Til" Penn
defense is sound. and II the team get
going the skill and speed of the for
wards combined with the careful suppor
Of the halves. should bring back 80 th
Princeton veterans vivid recollection
. of the famous battles of the fall OF 1870
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
CAMDEN-TRENTON
IN TIE FOR LEAD
Skeeters Must Beat Coatesville
Tonight or Lost First
Place in Race
GIANT CENTER FOR JASPER
by WILLIAM $. DALLAS

TNllE Camden Eastern League basket.
L bali team faces hard test this
week in order to retain first place m tho
league standings. As a result Of Trpn.
tons 20-to.c3 win over Atlantic City
last night the Pottcrs moved into a
tie for first place with their Jersey
rivals.
The Skeetcrs have game on their
hands tonight that will prove no walk
away. They meet the Coatcsvillr. or
Do Ncri outfit. n the Third Regiment
Armory. and the Coates always make
they meet.
The former Lincoln Highway outfit
will have II new center in action in
III" person OF Jack Lawrence. who has
Been sold by Manager Michael Rogers.
OF Jasper. to the pow Philadelphia out I.
fit Lawrence will make his first an-
rearanrc tonight at Camden when he
will renew relations with Eddie Dolii,
Al center.
Camden also has another tough tilt
on this week at Trenton. They travel
to the Jersey capital on Friday, taking
th"re. but the Skcctcrs consented to
switch in order to help Friedman
Srdrnn- Rronda. who have big game
on in the New York State League.
Get Giant Center
These are the days Of giant ccnters.
and the latest team to fall in line Is the
Jasper Jewels. The uptowncrs now
hav pivot that compares with
stretch Meehan. Of he Trenton five.
and he will in all probability oppose
the lawyer basketball star tomorrow
night at the Rose Garden, when Jasper
plays Trenton.
The newcomer is J. +. Moriarity
height 6 feet ! inches, of this city. but
whose home is in Holyoke. Mass
Morlar; V j. medical student at q
local college and halls from Dartmouth
where he was an All American tackle
some five or six years ago.
He has been playing basketball a
the Central y. NJ. G. A.. where Der
Emery. the local referee. ran, acros'
bin. Eastern League players who have
seen the big fellow in action say that ht
should make good surrounded by such {
! rnnbinHtio rs Sedrah. Friedman
! Newman and Riconda. 1t is planned ''
.,ill hold Brown. R".an and rraut'
/ vein for emergency.
rot:ers Trim Celts
Atlantic City might not lose in New
York. but they will find the shedding il
the Eastern League n trifle tougher
They learned this last night when tn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
Notes of the SOccerists

At . meeting Of the First Division ot tss
Allied LEAGUE last ;.isht the prote;t o! tAe
Furina Cipb in the game with the HIDE
which erGgl 80. vas sustained, ana 0E-
l-r"a r, played az the first open date the
financial claim OF the West Phllles a5ainst
l.Anal.lE War Veterans was also sustained.
Tho REGULAR monthly meeting OF the Al
lied Lnlgue Board of D!rectors vii. be he'd
AZ ,Lm llgh, nOrse tonight. The appeal rOr
~. committeeman ot Player JaCuvclli. q
knyVund. will be acted on. II Is cl4!med
thai many persons have cornEitted "0rse
of ensr, than this player with no punishment
at all He was suspended for hv- years.
Coleman. a recent addition 70 the Feishsr
halfDaci; !rte has all the appearances .: a
classy player.
KcnsinEtcn CONGREGATIONAL has. n we'll
coward copying the honors in the Allied
League.
Mooney. left halfhacE for Ascension /,
pIayirg his usual hard, clean and agsress!va
zane.
Dyke Hogan . ropo''ad 70 have signed
Sith Ascension. u! IKE - mighty fra back
but has q tendency [, take things too ca sy
George Wilson, OF the Wanderers, II pay.
ing has usual aggressive game. They don.
come an! better than George.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
|tUo Styles of Play Sho,un
By College Soccer Teams
BY Some-Others FAVOR Close Accurate
% Passing
BY DOUGLAS STEWART
Penn Soccer Coach q.

4 0CCER In the colleges this season
seems to have resolved itself into
we styles Of play. one the open. loose
pessins, kick and rush game and the
OtAef the more scientific open or close
aecufate passing game with high
0ogree Of combination among the for
W0rds and between the forward and
SalRback lines.
4 Princeton and Pcnnsy ylvania seem TO
- the foremost exponents Of the COM
k(nation game. with Cornell the fore.
NEST exponent OF the kick and rush
6aiue. Harvard in its .cme with Penn
eylvania, particularly in the second
half, showed very nice degree Of con,
hination, passing with fair degree
Of accuracy. but not close enough to
prevent the Pennsylvania defense get
Ting the ball.
Haverford and Yale play pretty much
the same style Of game. depending Il
gDoi deal on the speed and aggressive
ness Of the forwards to connect with
Sle Iong passes across the field and
SOnnecting closely enough in front OF
hut about twenty yards out from goai
10 either break through between the
backs or shoot for goal. The Cornell
style OF play is perhaps the crudcst 81
any of the styles shown by the various
teams. In addition TO III" Kick ana
rush style. Cornell also depends on tbn
weight and speed of the forwards To-
crash through the defense of the orpo-
r.nts and to effect scoring from the
v,kimmages caused by the crash of th"
heavy forwards on the defense.
THE crash. Of course. is fairly efcc.
4 firc against 'igh' dcfe"se. hat re-
suits in a bad mir-np rhcn tried on a
hcory defense. The Gd"nntGGc. oi
Coursc. is rith the hCdrV defense. pro
Sided they play the bell 'ciM judgment
aNd accuracy.
VTHE shock tactics Of the Cornell team
i were fairly we'll worked out. and
consisted of the backs and halves kick
ing the ball hard in front Of them, de
pending on the forwards forming line
which. with the ball in front of them:
cOnverged OH the goal with great speed
depending on their speed and weight TO
crush the defense.
OF course. il the fullbacks did not
connect with the ball the crash fell on
the Roalkeeper. particularly II he was
unfortunate enough. If the ball came
within his range. to tumble It, In"
eonyerging attack. however. came in
tao fast for accurate goal shooting and
ouite frequently the ball went wide or
ever the goal. Cornell. in common with
tks other teams in the league. had Il
e3ronR fullback line and good goalkscnrr
which prevented the other teams, witt!
the execution Of PENNSYLVANIA. from
scoring with any freedom.
The versatility Of the Penn attack,
however, was good enough to penetra',.
the defenses of the other teams with
eemparative freedom. :
The Yale team depended pretty |argel,
on its fullbacks and goalkeeper to keep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
CYCLISTS GAIN LAP
Two Teams in slx.oay Raeee Get
Jump on Rivals

New York. Dec. 6.--Thc Brocco- Go.
burn md Goullct- -Relloni teams Tapped
the field in an exciting sprint nt the
annual six. .day bicycle race at Madison
Square Garden today. and were tied
for the lead at s a. NJ. having covered
1868 miles and five laps.
The Egg. Eaton combination followed
n lap to the rear, while the following
trailed two laps: Grenda Mcnamara,
Madden. Kaiser, Horan- -Fitzsimmons,
Taylor Lands. Grimm eastman, Hill
verraes and Bello -Gaffncy.
McBeath- -Rutt, Kopsky .Azzini and
Speissens- Eyckman were three laps be-
hind and Gremo.Gay were four laps
behind.
The record for the iiity-sx hours
Is 1850 miles and five laps. made IN
1918 by Anderson and Dupuy.