davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10
oCncHc5uAd.;
Notes


FRIDAY, MARCH 10. Isaz.
Annual meeting OF the Agricultural
History Society. the Arts Club.
2oI7 I street northwest. tonigEt,
s O'clock. Food control during
forty-six centuries; a contribution
to the history of price fixing" by
Mary @. Lacy, librarian. Bureau
Of Markets and Crop Estimates.
Discussion Of Price Fixing" by
DIR. Alexander Z. Canoe, Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College, AM
herst, Mass. Business meeting
and election OF oficers
American Associstiep Of EnEt.eer..
Washington Branch. 1917 New
York avenue, tonight, O'Clock.
Principles Of Prosperity" by II.
II. Mckee. president OF the Ma
tional Capital Bank. The Engf-
neer in Public Life" by Senator
Thomas Sterling. OF South Da-
kota, chairman of the Congress
sional Joint committees on reclas-
sification-
-Rondonia I'm the Brazilian wua.r-
ness" will be the subject OF the
lecture by Harriet Chalmers
Adams before the National Geo
graphic Society. New Masonic
Temple. this afternon and even
ing, 4:45 and s o'clock.
American Society of Civil En-
gineers. District of Columbia sec
tion. Cosmos Club. tonight, Sis
O'Clock. Discussion Of the new
constitution providing for change
in election OF officers. w. @.
Hoyt. hydraulic engineer. United
States Geological Survey, wifi
present briefly the essential fary
relating to the Muscle Shoals de-
Nelopment and to the bids oy
Henry Ford and others for fits
completion and operation.
Possibilities Of an OIL shaIe ind1s-
dustry will be presented by ~
J. Gavin. petroleum technoIocist.
United States Bureau Of Mines. AZ
the dinner meeting Of the Wash I
fngton section OF the American
Institute Of Mining and MetaIIur-
gical Engineers. grill room, In
terior Department Building. to-
night. $50 o'clock. Members Of
the Geological Survey and others
VIII discuss the subject
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10

- his long polit-
cal career.
Political observ-
RS say that II
viii come when
'e seeks -e-elec-
ion TO the L. $.
Senate this fall.
Townsend was
me OF Senator
Truman II. New
herry's strongest
supporters in the
tight which pre-
ceded the seating
"f Michigan's jun
TOR Senator, and
political enemies
are expected 90
au9mnf % ram
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10
Full Autonomy for Greece.

To the Editor, The Washington herald:
The Greeks were pro-ally and pro-
war since 1914-but the allies were
protecting their own interests. The
Greeks are still pro-ally and pro-
war in 1922. and the allies remain
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10
Open Court Letters to The Herald
Other Peoples Views Current Events

Communications will not Be returned
unless specific request for such return 10
made and stamps inclosed.
Letters should be typewriter when
ever possible. Communication extreme'
ly difficult to read will not be considered
No communicat tions signed With tctitious
names will Be used.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10
TIMELY VIEWS
ON WORLD TOPICS

There is no pretense that prohi-
bition has settled all of life's prob
lens. But the benefit from it has
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10
For Bonus in Verse.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
hope you can give this little ap-
peal for our soldier boys a place in
the Open Court.
We have heard a great deal about
our not being able to pay our boys
a bonus. and why we are able and
should cancel the foreign debt af-
ter other nations have used money
they owed the United States to pay
a bonus to their soldiers.
Honest nations as well as honest
individuals insist on paying their
honest obligations.
I would be ashamed of my coun-
tryif we had borrowed money from
a foreign country and then wanted
to evade payment
1 would be ashamed Of my coun-
try IL 1t did not pay the boys VINO
risl<ed their lives to uphold the
nations dignity and honor.
SAM SIMPLE.
Coneressmen and Capitalists
This Means You.
II you were forced to wade the mire
or stand before that awful fire
That our brave boys withstood in
France,
You surely would not miss the
chance
To help the ones who came alive
Back to us from that dreadful
drive.
Your honor. now is put to test.
Do you love boys or dollars best?
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10
WHO'S WHO
THE DAYS NEWS

senator Charles Elroy Townsend.
OF Michigan. is facing what MAY
lEN nIt - W. the bitterest nrht
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10

Good Times Lie just Ahead of U.s.
Headline Let us. hope they don't lie too much.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10

other The south end OF It becomes the guide in
the Southern Hemisphere, as the north end Is the
guide In the Northern Hemisphere.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10

Experiments made in Birmingham.
england. support the claim that in
neat value one ton of fuel oil -
equal TO two tons Of coal.
w ID,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-10
Consressmen and Capitalists
This Means You.

Your honor. now is put to test.
Do you love boys or dollars best?
The Dolores star., 1922-02-03

Roy Hammond and Will Glenn at
tended the Woodmen dance at Cortez
on last Friday evening.
Miss Hulda Nyquist visited over SUM-
day with the home folks on Summit
Ridge.
T. w. Caylors were visitors at the
Ralph Sherman home on Sunday.
Rev. Ford preached splendid SER
mon at our church Sunday. Every
body 10 invited to attend church here
every two weeks at 3p. m. Why not
show some interest in the church? 1t is
a splendid asset to community growth
and good will.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Jackson spent Sum-
day up the river with Mrs. Paul Akin
and family.
Jim Byers and family came up from
the canon on Monday and visited at the
w. w. Byers home.
Bonnie Wallace was a town visitor
on Monday. Came up to see if the
ranch was still here
Reid Maggarel and wife returned
home from Pennington on Saturday,
The Dolores star., 1922-02-03
LEBANON
January 81, 1922.

January 81, lSZL.
w. H. Goodal returned last week
from Las Animas. Colorado, for visit
with the home folks.
Mrs. S. B. Porter entertained the
Ladies Aid last week and all report q
good time. The membership voted to
send cheering message by flowers to
Mrs. E. Z. Wallace who had under
gone an operation at the hospital in
Cortez.
Chas. Rossler of Mancos. was a
Lebanon visitor the last of the week.
Mrs. r. S. Dickerson arrived Satur-
day from Telluride for a visit with her
children at this place.
Mrs. Donald Smith and children re-
turned to Cortez Saturday after a
visit with her mother, Mrs. W. w.
Byers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Claflin, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. Jackson and Mrs. Ella d. Mad
dock were entertained at six o'clock
dinner Saturday at the Joe Scott home.
All voted Mrs. Scott some good cook.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-03
Crumbs Swept Up.

About this time each year we try to
mention the vice president, if we re-
member his name. 1t is SO easy to
forget.
If you want to feel bully Just con-
vince yourself that the cost of living
is coming down it works fine.
And still, it is possible the pinhead
man thinks he is sharp.
Modern dancing, they say, is to be
reformed-p possibly by calling it by
another name
Fast walking is popular exercise
especially when the sheriff is close
behind
Don't complain because your husband
is an inveterate smoker, madame.
He will be more accustomed to it in
the hereafter.
The fool and his money soon part.
The wise man gets it.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-03

and were Lebanon visitors on Mond,r
Little Miss Hazel Morrison is yisjtin.
with s. M. Rentz this week.
Our mail man is endeavoring to ss,,.
his patrons promptly by placing
carry on each half of the route III
bad snowy weather. If Frank c.a
possibly manage it we will get our mail
some time during the day if the train.
come in. Which will be the next hitch
very likely if this snow doesn't lie, nm
The Dolores star., 1922-02-03

When you hear him speak, you feel
that here is man with a real mes.
sage full OF profound convictions.
fiery patriotism and lofty ideaiism
for which h would give his life.
flghting Red Church" was the title
given him affectionately by his
"doughboy' friends overseas. He has
the rapidity of machine gun in ac-
tion and the punch and pep of BILLY
Sunday" with whom in style and ap-
pearance he has often been compared.
He lectures on our Lyceum this year
Make note Of the date.
At the Dolores Opera House Wedpes
day evening. February 18th.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-03
Friday, February 3, 1922
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
IS cents, per single column inch, per month
Insertions Of one week. only, q cents per inch.
Locals 10 cents per line each issue
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra chsrSe; weekly changes cents per inch
additional
Copy for change of ads should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MiscELI ANEors.
Card of thanks - cents resolutions of condo
lence 10 cents per line. six words to the line.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-03
The DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR. PUBLISHER.

Entered at the postofiice in Dolores, Colorado
for transmission through the mails, at second
class mail matter.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-03

TOBACCO
Horse Shoe Plug 5 .75
Star Plug Is
Climax Plug Is
7 Velvet 100
8 Union Leader LOO
7 Prince Albert LOO
7 Tuxedo 100
II Bull Durham 100
IL Beech Nut LOO
ID Union Leader 80
lb U. S. Marine 80
1 lb Whale 40
II Granger Twist LOO
The Dolores star., 1922-02-03
CANNED GOODS

CANNED GOODS
6 No. ~ cans Hominy SI.oo
6 No. Il cans Tomatoes LOO
8 No. cans can Iowa
Corn 100
6 No. Champion Peas LOO
6 No. Empson String
Beans LOO
6 No. 2H Pumpkin 1.1o
6 cans Pink Salmon LOO
cans Red Salmon LOO
8 large cans milk LOO
No. ~ Sweet Potatoes 30
No. 2H Del Monte Pork
and Beans .25
No. Cambell's Pork
and Beans Is
Small Pork and Beans 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
ennis

Leading an else o. a feature OF the
l greatest season in che history or avn
tennis was the decisive way IN which
America established ifs supremacy over
the rest d the tennis playing nations OF
the world The stars OF a dozen different
countries fought 10 out here and abroad
FOR the privilege Of meeting the United
states International cup holders In tho
Davis cup challenge :0und. ard when
tie test came In the title event the
strongest rival team In TIE tennis tat
yaree. the Australians met oYerwhelm-
I Ing defeat az %. hands = william T.
ridden "a ~ Philadelphia and William
NJ Johnston Of san Francisco. World
rankings by European as well as Aus
I tralian ard American critics not snly
have placed Tiidsn first and Johnston
second but have named Vincent Rich
srjs. another member % the United
states Davis cup team, third.
ON American courts % was a season
marked hy more tournaments and larger
entries than ever before. by marvellous
growth In the number of municipal
aDhuo ans Ooilysc courts by the sem
tral recognition ~ tennis as a major
snort 600 man, lending universities. by
the acquisition of thousands % new dew
. nNNNM NNM I'D ~ MNNNNNANNfN ~ wv
leading tournaments 4 the year stands
huiit 90 hold 10000 persons AZ Forest
ms were not uig enough 20 accomm0-
date me throug that one day flocked 10
the Davis Gun challenge round matches
between the Australians and Americana
Thousands had to be- turned away.
In the American championship Tilden.
beating an opposition FOR the third year
10 aHHIa.HaaaINn III FFT FNEaaDaNmn
81 the United States Lawn Tennis Assoc
citation trophy. Only Bill johnston.
former title holder. seemed able 20 ex-
tend the champion when he WA ont TO
win decisiyely. In the doubles lltls
event Tllden and Richards retained
their title. defeating Gerald Patterson
and Pat O'llara Wood Of Australia In
the final Thas result was later reversed
IN tho doubles match OF the Davis cup
challenge round. IN which the Australian
pair flashed the most sensational doubles
play IN many season. The doubles
play among Americans has not kept
pace with the wonderful advance in
singles
In womcn's tennis Mrs. Molla Biurstedt
Mallory completed her third season un-
beaten CT an American court and Incl
dentally won the national championship
for tho sixth time. Abroad che man.
AGED 10 reach the title round Of the
British championship az Wimbledon.
only 20 be defeated decIsively by Mile.
Suzanne Leurlen Of France. who low
holds clear title 90 The worlds cham
plonshir.
The sensation no Nomens tennis IN
America was iG-year-cld Miss Helen
Wills ~ California. Who reached the
tile round ~ %" national Champion
ship ard who ON three occasions forced
Mrs Mallory 10 extra sets coming
within two points OF victory IN 0ns
match
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

20 defeat walker Do fifteen round con.
test to "a de-. l.Ion
Harry Gteb. ihc mu. '-.lcss fighter
ih t.e lght-heatywrielt class. Is also
~ 'H" SICK lst. hls sE,a usnr seriously
affected lle Invested Gene Tunnsv ~
me hoHora ~ the class. aud was pre-
pairing for busy campaign when his
eyes Jailed
Except Cor tho remarkable activity o.
dundee. who was assigned hy the box
ing cofnmission % 'hr 'rek Or defend
NF the i'I hsrweieht rte following
Do" revocation ~ kUhIufs license. there
has boon DO action boo tUe l2s pound
diri inr. knHIne Wpdl several attempts
iH box iu tHe West. but AZ nearly AM
'he leading tsatG,rUr.rHts hold New
lork state licenses. which They would
forfeit n t.. boxed klhanr. he has
practically E..u .l.vri Johnny Wi.
sou lH i. tl. Hm. predirameut. tho
veteran Mike UboVd. FORMER worli's
champion. beinr designated as cham
zion hv fhn commission
Win 'he change ot administration IN
'his state a horde OF politicians. scent
Ing "a change in tho boAlug commission.
Hre r'1uDriug frr positions. THE pres
rnf commits I0u.ra work without sale
aries. and he oracr to make ha herths
paving ones the law would have o. ss
amended GoNrrncr-elect smith has
been questioned 90 the subject - rev
commissioners ana has replied that he
has more Important matters % con-
slider when De takes office.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
Baseball

I Ior fn' ''-0nl successive year Sew
'rt " hi.Hy .r'.rHtD 'n baseball
IN" 'lfuiH and '." Yankees both rs.
lft.'u '.''r .' 1921 AND again
''" National l.l.I. Club defeated rs
American I'aan' rival DO the world
.". i.'r ..D'"r..g i1 none. with ono
contest o. t.e Hrooa,n f,A from grace
Hl Hni.n| si,'h,
|.' season "w many individual and
''a'n r.."rla HHrtIrg feafs % tte field
.'i WITH PHI. 0.f iu ,ha National
League Rogers liH~nahv nor only won
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

Harvard and Yale and iH the opinion of
most n the critics. was entitled 20 the
sectional lnurels Cornell had another
big season. finishing indicated. With
victories over Pennsylvania. Dartmouth
ard Colgate. ard appeared Co be- second
beet i'st the East Yale started with
hopcr fFh and finished beaten hy bofn
Harta and Princeton. as we'll ns Iowa.
Do tue West Iowa. tho champion Of
i92i' again appeared 20 be The bes;
eleven and was nor beaten. Michigan
ai0o was indicated and AZ the close
claimed oven h0nors WITH mo Hawk
eyes. ln the South GcoreIa Tech and
Vanderbilt stood out California re-
talneI the Pacific coast championship.
Nebraska remained on TOP ln the Mis-
souri, Valley
More than $4,000 persons saw the
Haryard-Nale game iu ne Yale bowl
This Was a national record Tor football
Moro than $1,000 persons that same
afternoon saw Tho Army defeat the
Navy after three years ~ Navy success
This game was played Do the new sta
dunn o. tho University Of Pcunsy Nania
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
Cycling

Keen interest was manifested through
out tho year iu both Indoor and oIf-
door hicvcie racing. New Yotk dcyofess
Of the sport who boz previous years saw
the bike riders only when The six day
races were conducted 100 Madison
SQUARE Garden were provided With olt-
door competition from Decoration Day
io late in October al the New York
Nelodr0mc. Nevertheless the six day
race in December attracted as great
crowd as ever. ri" nj" persons witness
INK the event Tracks were running .u
several Eastern cities.
The Amateur Bicycle League Of Amer
Ten. Inc. hy a ratification ~ working
agreements with the National cycling
Association on November o. ls now The
officially recognized body in c1nta1.
% amateur cycllng. It1 Ist u r.r.s-
tered riders has passed the 1880 marx
The league conducted a national road
championship az Atlantic CHy S,rfem-
her ~, after a series % cilmluatlons In
various states. Eighteen States were
o. presented BY their champions IN the
senior event. for riders over fifteen
yearz. The title was won by Carl Ham.
hschcr 81 Newark. y. j. Charles smith
son 81 Washington. y. G.. won The
national junior title from representa-
uyes % eleven States.
While Spencer - Newark won TIE
national professional snr.uf CHAMPION
rhip with = points. Bav Ration va
second with 81 and Arthur Spencer
third with a. Alfred Gou.iet won the
ten mile championship. and Alfred
Grrnda captured TIE twenty-five mile
title. Willie Grimm q Newark Won
the national amateur sprin, champion
ship with i6 points % "a for Emer
hundi % Haffslo. The motor paced
championship wen; 90 George Chapman
Tor the third year Ia spcces sion.
one professional record was broken
Alfred Goaliti covered ten mile n n
minutes -5.-5 seconds On compciIt lion
on an outdoor tack Nine amateur
records az various distances from go
yards % 30 miles. in competition and
unpaced on the road and on banked
and flat noor tracks were hrokcn An
thony Beckman of Socaucus. \. J.. 4e-
counted for four % these. tso uupacel
and two in composition. Rsrkmaa ami
George Mcrzer lowered he quarter mile
record uupaccd % . IS scc0nid GA the
same daF.
-Four six cay races we're held fhrouEIi-
out The year. two in New York and Two
in Chicago. In the February ChlcaEo
race willie Cohurn. setcran. and
David Lands. a newcomer. Ner. sue
ctssflL The March New York race
Waa won By Alfred BRENDA and Rezzls
The NoEemner Ct.ragn
race Nas won BY Alfred gnahei aHI
l.rnesi kocsisr. Nhiio tl nstu
ssafaen event WAS captured ~ Osuis~t :
.asa G.sgass EsllsI.l. "a ltsli4a T..lss. !.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

Another exceptional year falls 20 le
recorded IN golf a wonderful season for
Tie growth and spread 90 The game and
also Tor tho growess of The United
States. Once again u may fairly De
claimed America has spgoadoagled the
world IN tournament play The iuierna-
tiHnal phase was siin more pronounced
than in 1921. Roth boz the amateur aad
profess uua ranks che hou0rs are UNI
denlahly with This country.
IN the British Cuen championship ~
sandwich tho American professionals
drove several moro spikes into fore On
prertire The year before Jock Hutchi-
son had wrcsted 'hc crown from tho
head ~ 'he defending experts. This
time Walter Hagen ied ihe field ana
the home bred wa9 followed closely by
huichsnn and Iim nlrnoe But Tor a
highly spectacular round q 90 on the
part % George Duncan these American
rcHr, sentative would have finished one.
two. thfN. Iarc1n'a spuri enabled him
20 tie tor second place.
closely following Tho British cham
rionship came tir American open title
event NJ SfoAie and IN this the race
vas much more exciting than in the
tournament ~ tho previous year Inter
sef In tha l1sf round conferred chiefly ln
Bobby Jones. Che amateur. John Back.
The veteran california irU' .IuHaI
Walter lilgen ana NI1i, Nelson of
Shire port liu' ono after the other 81
these faded from %. picture after Gene
sarazeu years oid and n former
ApaNaWig Caddie. so The mark FOR tue
seVsniy-two holes With Gs Tor his last
round
Ssragrn later an won the professional
championship NJ we'll defeating Emmett
French Boo the final after an earlier vice
tory oy.r IgtchlsUu
That very desirable international eie-
msut WAS brought into The open cham-
picgsh.p With fht entry % George Dun
can ana Abe Mitchell 10 was present
again tn the national amateur cham
pi0rshlp whom practically au - che
British team sout over FOR thf Walker
cup matches af the national lHie conn
refsi Jess SWf,fsrr was fUs victor 40
ErookDuc. hts success being the result
- some ~ taD most brilliant FoIf ever
seen Iu the classic and string - sue
csssos over some % the greatest players
Do tlD same.
Am0uE those defeated by Sweefssr
were William J. Hunter former British
champion Jesse Gullfnrl. TIE American
holder. Hobby Jones and Ch.ct Evans.
Evans contested the final with Sweetser.
cyril Tollrv was the last survivor ~
the British team. This player was de-
fe1toi hy r. r. kucpper, captain %
Princeton.
iu tue Walker Cup international
matches America handily defeated
Great Britain.
Win the appearance 81 Mrs william
4 Gavin - Hunterromhe. England. an
International flyor carried an the way
through TO the Anal u the womsns
clamuioushlr. Miss Glcnna CoUett the
riu,tren-yca rirl. proved equal 90
The task a rcpe,liug the last of tho IN
yaders. defeating Mrs. Gavin on the
grlon Of tho final
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
Trotting

The oycrshad1winr Performance OF tho
year IN harness racing was the lower
irs ~ the best time on record Tor rot
ting horses to :56S Tor one mile. This
feat was accomplished NJ Lcxlnrton.
Ky. on October I by The slx.yoar. old
tay golding Peter Manning. bred by w.
NJ Wright o. Chicago. H.. owned ~
J. r. Gleason % WIilIamsport. Pa, and
trained and driven d. Thomas W. MUIR
flF 90 pnuRhkccpsio The fastest miI.
ever irotted by any other horse was
iH i.5S. by Uhlan. On 1919
In tae Grand Circuit OF iSsa colt
races f0r threc-y car-oids and twO-year-
Odds hsl tie chief Interest among
forsemen and were brilliantly con-
tested. Tvo-ycar-oiis in particular
raced f0r the largest prizes on record
'cr tr0t,,rs 90 their age Jane Revere
daughter ~ Guy ANworthy. e:rSA. ana
Nolsa. e;oii,. was the leading wlnnss
among the juveniles. with the Kertncky
FuiIrity for two-year-olds and other
Important stakes % her credit but her
record % osha was squillcd and IN.
vas beaten 90 the last aud richest race
a. tue season--the Ii22SO May Day
SWcsr stakcs-ny tho chestnut colt The
senator. uat bad never before won .
heat. lee Worthy bay colt by Lee
ANworthN ssh SON % Guy AZ
worthy, was the crack tlrce-year-old
troiirr ~ the season lie won tho
$4,000 kcnucky Fuwrty ana every
other race iu which he started save one.
pHI earned a record % 03ty Ills
earnings tor ,he sgasou we're t2i.lfO.
Both Jane Revere and Ice Worthy we're
trained ari driven hy q r. White
Among Grand Circuit drivers Walter
r. Cox. brother 60 Claiming Cox.
Governor q Massachusetts. led the ll.t
o. winners with I5sl6s 10 his oredlt
h jas races De drove. Cox had one ot
ihe best iroters % the year IN the four
3''T-oid colt The Great Vul0. s.cAN.
"iHi"r % The Walnut Hall Cup ana The
Cas'leton cup az Lexington. bat vat
Rays BAY colt Peter the Brewer. In
.osis. winner q the 1sansylsaria IN
2 'V- o.. must hc classed a. the cham
p.ln racing trot,er % the Year.
Margare, Dillon. in re stabl. q,
Thomas ". Murphy. was the star pacer
90 l'-- she -uull',. The best time On
record Tor pacing marcs--l Isl The
record Tor trcttug mares was beatea
ny the bay mar, Media. driven by
hatfy FLEMING g. mark % 1885,.
!" a bafant 40 Los Angeles D.cemher
!. MURPHY covered the go miles m >
hours. 10 miuutcc. 53.io seconds.
Ello, broke a record In the so-p,,,.
race lao SANTA Rosa. August g DRIVING
Leach cas- Ills time was e minute.
1872 seconds Milton set tn foartn
record at Kansas city. September III
he woa ne 3no-mllc race IN a leach I'm
. hoafs. 80 minutes. sass seconds.
MURPHY won the American sp-,Stx.x
classic % 500 miles AZ indiAnapa,i,
Decoration Day in the fastest time ever
recorded fof that ey.nt--5 IL .a0.fs M.
other victories included tire $50 a
Fresno. cal. Zoe al santa Rosa. ~
~ lniouiown. Pa. $50 at Tacoma.
Wash-. ard the $50 az Los Anselss
Milton Won turee--the 50 ana go n
l%s AHgrles and the zee 81 Eana.
tiY. Elliot Won two--ths 20 aud to:
and santa Rosa. iiili won tao-tUo Al
santa Rosa and $50 a. Fresno Hars
non the 100 az san Carlos. Bordino tho
80 az santa Rosa and ThosAss the tgs
az san CanoS