davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-14

an acre, or about $4,000. Pos
session will be given March l.
Mr.. HIiler will move to the Led
ford farm near Mt. Sterling on
the Spencer pike.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-14

the child one-half teaspoonful of
DIR. JCaldwells Syrup Pepsin.
You vii then see results in a
few hours. You will not have to
force it on babies OF children:
they actually ask for it, it is so
pleasant-tasting and free from
gripping.
DR.. CaldweIl's Syrup Pepsin is
a compound of Egyptian SIENNA
and pepsin with agreeable aroma
tics. The ingredients are stated
on the package. 1t is a mild,
gentle vegetable laxative that ey-
eryonefnds effectiveand pleasant.
tits better for you and yours than
puFgatlVes, coal-tar drugs, or salt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-14
Montgomerv FarZn A Sf90

William N. IIiler has sold his
farm near Antioch church in
Montgomery county. to a Ma
coffin county farmer fot $190.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-14
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY 1T FREE

., Thousands Of parents are oskino
themselves, Where can Il find n fr,,sgI
lcOrthy LdratiUe that anyone in f5e
tanlity can use trhen co1stfpated9''
1 urge you to try ISyru,1 PenSi,
Il lDin gladly provide a liberal free
sample bottle, sufficient for an adeoIate
test. Write me auhere 10, Send n
Address DR.. w. B. CaLdueW, 5J5
Washington ST., Monticello, Illinois.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-14

Miss Mary Dbnriylof Danville,
Is the g1lestT Of Mrs. Jfooa9l Cor
don oea e&- ri 3 JhEa4 }
...,.s....z,..2. gr.1r 4 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-14

who are attending school at the
University of Kentucky.
The hospitality included Miss
es Mary Katherine Jasper, Pat
sy McCord, Laura Bennett, En-
genia Harrington, Mary Eliza
beth Luxon, Margaret Turley,
Elizabeth Hume, Mabel Ruth
Coates. JRowena Coates, Mar
garet Chenault, Louise Mckee,
Jeanette Pates, Mary Hardin
Vaught, and Elizabeth Voght
Messrs. William Blanton, John
Pates, William Minter, Gus
Smith, Herbert Graham, John
McCready, Marion Lilly, Joseph
Bradley, James Park, Smith
Park and Edmund holland.
Miss Susan Woods, of Stan
ford, is the guest of Mrs C. F..
Chenault on the Irvine road.
iheSSFS. OeOISe NOIdld, Lii
Their Mullins and L. d. Donald
son were in Lexington last
Week\on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Robinson
spent the week end with rela-
tives in Winchester.
Mrs. w. Fl. Shanks, of Stan
ford, has been spending several
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Baldwin.
Miss Marie Barclay, of Lex
ington, is with Miss Mae Phelps
this week.
Miss Dorothy Perry will en-
terrain at bridge Thursday hon
oring Mrs. Ben Buckner, of Par
is.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-14

waters and powders, which NAV
concentrate the blood and dry u1
the skin; or mercuriaI caIomef
which may salivate and loosen
the teeth.
Use a safe laxative like Syrr1n
Pepsin, and especially for the
children, for invaIids, growing
girls, nursing mothers, elderly
people, and persons recently oper-
ated upon who need bowel action
with the least strain. Mrs. Lillian
Bennington of Woodruff, S. c..
always gives her children Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and
Mrs. A. E. Blondin of Muskeeon
! Mich, will not have any other
Laxative in her home. Your
druggist will supply you, and it
only costs a cent a dose. Try If
N constipation, colo, biliousness
ilatulency, headaches, and to
break up fevers and colds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-14

Two of your favor
lite stars in the big-
gest roles they ever
had. Love and thrills
beneath the North
ern Lights.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-14
Syrup Pep8ix, LOued
By Hosts of Babies

Half a teaspOOnfuI will make a ke.fnI
yOungsteT happy and playful
THE mother has her choice of
Il many remedies for her baby's
minor ills, but she should be care
full which remedy she selects lest
she do the child harm. What
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-14
Wednesday morning, November Is

and continues to Decebersst After that date we will open
ladies store old in the Sope Building on
Last Wan street. and VIII be gald welcome old friends
Now the time to get bargains in YOUR ,vner annar d
ing FP'e Su
Evening journal., 1922-05-18
ESTATES OF THE DEAD

Letters of administration have
been granted by Register of Wills
Isaac r. Brown. to Charles
w. Hughes on the estate of
Annie Maria Osborn. OF Whining
ton hundred; Herbert =. jefferson
on the estate Of David jefferson of
Wilmington hundred Reuben Bail on
the estate of Florrie Ball of Whining
ton hundred; William II. Little on
the estate OF James c Little of Mill
Creek hundred; and letters tesla
mentary to Mark X Messick on the
estate Of George A. Messick of VIII
mington hundred; Matilda Spicer
Hart Of White Clay Greek hundred
on the estate of John Auchy of
Christiana hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-05-18
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
QUIET AFTER BUZZ

Things were quiet today at the
Public Employment Bureau com
pared with the buzz that was caused
ye. terday by the departure of 81
men for Brldgevile, Del, to picl
berries and of 3S others for Sails
bury. Nd to load ice on refriger
ator cars that are to transpor
cherries throughout the country.
Discussion OF the advantages and
Disadvantages Of berry picking at
two cents a quart or of loading Ice
al 25 cents an hour waXed lively
among the men waiting in the old
City Hall for trucks to carry the
respective parties to the two wide
ly different fields of occupation.
When the turcks arrived, how
ever. the parties were started off
without difficulty and the customary
routine Of the bureau was resumed.
Up 70 , o'clock this afternoon ten
men were registered, fourteen re-
TERED and one placed The worker
placed was given a permanent job.
Four women were registered, nine
'eferred and five placed. OF those
placed one was stenographer who
vas given permanent work.
Evening journal., 1922-05-18
AUTO ADDS TO
SHEEP TROUBLES
Car Smashes Into Herd, But
Bo Peep Is Spared for
Slaughter
IN PANIC WHEN
LEADER GOES
Sheer are goat- getters.

A gang of about 10 local stock
yard workers viii testify to this
effect. They were escorting a drove
of the woody tribe to their last rest
ing place down Shipley street short
ly before s o'clock this morning
When arriving at Fifth. the flock
without leader, could not decide in
which direction TO head and con
sequently milled about in a circle.
The more attention the ''poor
lambs" We're given, the harder they
were driven by their attendants, and
the faster they ran in a circle. One
OF the onlookers was about to page
Little 30 Peep or Mary of the Little
Lamb fame when one of the stock
yard boys was struck by an idea.
He ran into a happy medium when
he walked away from the sheep
down Shipley street and the entire
drove followed.
But the sheep were in a hurry.
From the walk they improved their
stride TO a canter and then they sank
the gas pedal out Of sight altogether I
At Fourth street they hesitated for /
SttpHu anu lhtu NuHtAHA'N az AN'' ]
flight across that thoroughfare.
The driver of a Franklin sedan. /
evidently late for the o'clock /
whistle. was speeding east on Fourth
street at a rate well above the limit.
Sheep or no sheep. he wasn't going
10 be halted and in attempting to
skim around the front Of the herd,
drove hckity-split into the advance
guard. Several Of the sheep were
struck by the fast moving automo-
bile, but apparently none was hurt
as they all scampered away.
The speed artist stopped for a
second or so and started up again
on high, never hating to see what
damage had been done. One of the
sheep was caught underneath the
car and after being bumped and
dragged for several yards, escaped /
to kick up his heels and hurriedly
Join the flock which was then al
most to Third street
The sheep then passed out of the !
siew of the writer and no doubt !
they met with no more mishaps I'M
til they had arrived SAFELY at the
5 aughter house
Evening journal., 1922-05-18
TO PRESENT 1.-THE
STORY OF THE CROSS

An Illustrated service. entitled
THE Story OF the Cross" will be
given in Epworth NJ. E. Church, next
Sunday night, under the auspices OF
the choir of that church. The eX-
ercise. which Is original will tell in
song, recitation and pantomlme the
story of the crucifixlon and the at
tracing power Of the cross. All
the numbers sung by the chorus and
soloists will be appropriate 10 the
I subject. and have been carefully Sc
lected with regard TO their special
significance for The service.
The choir will sing the anthem,
Rock OF Ages" as the opening
number. and will be followed by
double male quartette selection.
ION Calvary's Brow" Hallelujah
for the Cross" will De sung by the
choir. with soprano and alto obli-
cato. These numbers will be intro
ductory 10 the main exercise.
The church auditorium will be
darkened. and the congregation will
hear a male chorus singing "The
Wayside Cross" the singers being
located in the lecture room below.
As the organ begins TO play softly
the melody of the hymn. when /
Survey the Wondrous Cross" Hight
will be thrown on the figure of the
Cross, which will be erected on the
pulpit platform. Groups OF young
women, appropriately CARRIED, will
he seen coming toward the Cross. !
lighted candles to light their |
way TO the sacred emblem.
After they have taken their places
on the platform, Miss Ethel Wilson
will read the story Of the Crucihxion |
according to st. Matthew. the wo-
men surrounding the Cross l1neellng |
Turing the recital. Mrs. Helen |
Merrick will sing the soprano solo. |
Beneath the Cross OF Jesus Fain
Would Take My Stand" until the
'oung women stand with bowed !
heads.
The climax OF the story viii not
'e seen until the choir sings the ia
nillar Rock of Ages" The entire
lynn will be pantomimed by Miss
iwendolyn Kirby, who will be cos
umed in pure white. While she is
linging to the Cross. at the CON
fusion of the pantomime, the choir
will render the hymn. Jesus. Keep
lie Near the Cross"
This illustrated service. which Will
eally be in the nature OF a pageant
romises TO be one Of the most ella
crate exercises given recently In I
zeal church, and a large congre- +
alton will doubtless be present a. I
pworth Church on Sunday to- wit r
ess Its rendition. :
Evening journal., 1922-05-18
LET GOATS RUN AT
LARGE, 3 MEN FINED

Charged with permitting goats to
run at large, three Italians living in
Rodman street. were each fined 81
and costs by Judge Hastings in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. The
men were Pasquale Freccia, 500
Rodman street; FREDERICK Bruno.
sol Rodman street and John Di
Eluterlo. 504 Rodman street. They
were arrested at the instance of Dog
Catcher Kopp.
The case OF James Nigro, 1922
East Twelfth street, charged with
harboring an unregistered dog, was
continued until tomorrow. He too,
was arrested at the instance OF Mr..
Kopp. who is planning to see that
the law requiring the registering Of
dogs is strictly enforced here.
Evening journal., 1922-05-18
JUDGMENT Is GIVEN

In Supreme Court today, Judge
Rice gave judgment with costs, for
the defendant below appellant in
the case of the Rachlin Clothes
Shop, Inc. defendant below appel
liant VS.. Joseph Steelman, Albert j.
Steelman and Nathan Steelman,
trading as J. Steelman & Sons,
plaintiff below respondent. George
Master is trustee in bankruptcy for
the latter.
Evening journal., 1922-05-18
LOWE is RECOVERING

Lieutenant Thurston NJ. Lowe, OF
Engine Company No. 4. who had a
thumb mashed at the Hilles & Jones
fire, is still at the Homeopathic
Hospital under treatment. but is
rapidly recovering and expects to
soon report for duty.
Evening journal., 1922-05-18
WANT JUDGMENT REDUCED

Court OF General Sessions today for
reduction of the amount of judg-
ment against Cornelius Mundy on a
forfeited bond. The petition was re
ferred to Attorney General Town
send
Evening journal., 1922-05-18
FIRENfEN IN UNIFORM DRESS

So that there shall be uniformity
IF dress. Chief Lutz issued orders to
each of the fire companies this
morning giving the articles to be
worn and manner of dress for the
police and firemens parade on next
Thursday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-05-18

Sold by j. Milton Eckerd Drug Co.
:. p. Danforth Drug Co., and other
eading druggists.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-16
Penn State Runners Train
Outdoors, Despite Cold

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Feb. Is
Snow, ice and frigid weather have
all been ignored by enn State track
men this winter, and despite the fact
that this season is strictly termed
the. indoor season, Coach Bill Mar
tin has not allowed his athletes to
miss a single day of outdoor work
What is more. he successfully staged
an interclass track meet last week
and expects to repeat on Saturday
with a novice meet. Perhaps that
Is why Penn State track stars are
making such a fine showing in the
indoor meets this winter.
new board track has been con-
structed just outside of the armory
and all of the running and hurdle
events are staged there. Sometimes
1t has been necessary for managers
to get out their shoveis and re-
move the snow from the boards, but
the track work has gone along Just
the same. The weight men have held
their workouts on the old drill field,
and in spite of the somewhat I'M
certain footing. some good marks
were made. m the meet last week.
Penn State has no large gymnasium
that will permit indoor track work,
so the Nittany Lions-or Polar Bears,
as they might more aptly be termed
have adapted themselves to the
outdoor conditions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-16
PhilIy Billiard Star
Beats 2 District Players

William Lewis, the pocket billiard
expert from Philadelphia playing
this week at. the Pickwick billiard
rooms. won both his matches yes
terday afternoon and evening from
Thompson and Mister
In the afternoon play Lewis
pocketed l25 of the balls to Drew
Thompson's go. Lewis runs being
Is and 16.
A large gallery witnessed the
engagement between A w. Mister
and the Philadelphia expert at
night, and by brilliant cueing
Lewis amassed l25 OF the worries
to Mister's 100. the best score SO
far made this week for the $40
gold prize offered by Referee
George Cox. Lewis runs were %
and IS.
This afternoon at 2:30 Lewis will
meet Thomas Graham and at Sis
Ralph Henshaw. the District cham
pion. -isif
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-16
MCGOWAN WINS ;
TWO ice EVENTS
Third in Another in Saranac
Lake Meet-Tied for Point
Lead with Arthur Staff. ,

SARANAC LAKE. n. Y, Feb. Is
Everett MCGOWAN. of st. Paul
took the honors at the second days
events in the professional cham
pionship meet at the Pontiac Rink,
winning the 40 and mile and an
neXing third in the three mile. Nc
Gowan and Arthur Staff. of Chicago
are leading with 100 points each.
The runner-up is Edmund Lamy, OF
Saranac Lake. with 20 points
Morris Wood opened the 40 with
a terrific sprint, which Tor time
gave himN the commanding lead
But he was passed at the head OF
straightaway by the youngsters
Lamy being cut of at the same
place. The last two laps of the
mile was a battle royal between
McGowan, Stan and the Adirondack
wizard. with a thrilling finish.
1t was the same trio who won
the points and furnished the fire.
works in the Erucllng three mile
On the dope to date. any of the
three may win the championship.
Lamy showed unexpected strength
in the thrce-mile. and many pick
him to win the five-mile race to-
morrow. -
Bobby Mclean fell in the mile as
he started a sprint. The events
today were skated in a snowfall
which slowed up the ice somewhat
Total points scored at end Of sec
onl day-Everett MCGOWAN, St
Paul 100: Arthur Staff, Chicago
100; Edmund Lamy, Saranac Lake
TO- Bobby Mclean, St. Paul, 80.
Summary:
440-yard final-First. MCGOWAN;
second. Staff: third, Mclean. Time
IS seconds.
One-miIe-First. MCGOWAN; sec
ond. Staff; third, Lamy. Time
PAS is.
Three miie-First, Staff: second
Lamy; third, MCGOWAN. Time, 9:46'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-16
The Other side Of IL.


We have had our say OF the open way
where the paim' palmetto and pine trees
wv y A., ~-.,
snow ~" 'A 'A0 WI '"'
And only the rugged come and 20.
Where thin and blue. where the bcrons fy,
The camp smoke drifts to m open sky.
nut ue sun rohanee anu inc UNTIL vi
WHORE tho citv wait. with Its song and
dance;
Where the gunmen ply with an eager eye
,rheir busy trade as the bullets fly:
mere tne hooeh you pour do"n thrsS
Nav hnrn i,s w,v ,,-o,r, an ov.,.o,,
q city life, with its toll and strife,
Was once rs dull rs an old bread knife:
But now IT'S rough as the movie stun
Wnere inc pahu ~, Ssip LAY o. ~. Mepn n,
l,ir
or tho rattlcsnake and the grizzly hear.
The student "unrd OF Hoh"r'
The suggestion has been offered
that each college or university have
a student guard of honor controll-
ing athletics, with full power to
act.
The plan might be well worth
trying. The council or guard might
take in the president of each class
and all varsity men who. have
earned the collegiate letter.
This council OF course would
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-16
DISTRICT GOLFERS
MEET ON MARCH 6
Middle Atlantic Association
To Hold Annual Session at
Willard Hotel March A..

1t was announced last night that
the annual meeting of the District
Golf Association will be held on the
night of March 6 at the Commercial
Club. At this meeting dates and
places will be named for the Dis
trict's 1922 tournaments.
1t is also expected that the newly
formed Indian Spring Club will
make its application for member
ship in the association. which will
be considered at this time.
The Indian Spring Club will also
make application for membership in
the Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
tion, which will hold its annual ses-
sion at the New willard Hotel on
March T.. Dates and places for the
individual and team championships
o. the association will be. assigned
at this meeting
The association individual cham
pionship is scheduled this year to
go to the Wilmington Country Club.
Last year it was held on the brand
new links of the Princess Anne
Country Club. at Virginia Beach,
near Norfolk, Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-16
Mrs. Wightn,an Puts
Aside Her RACQUET

= BOSTON. Feb. 15.-Mrs. George w.
Wightman, of Brookline, and Mrs.
Marion Zinderstcin Jessup. of Will
mington. Del. will not defend their
title as national indoor doubles
Champions at the Chestnut Hill COW
cred courts in the. tourney starting
March 20. it was apnounced TODAY,
Mrs. Wightman has withdraw
from competition, and Mrs. Jessup
will play with Mrs. Frank fl. God
frey, OF Brookline.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and
Mrs. l.. G. Morris, of New York.
who were runners-up last year,
nave entered. while Mrs. Mallory
viii defend her title in the singles.
Mrs. Martha Bayard, of short
Hills, N. j., and Miss Edith Sigour-
ney, of Boston, also have paired
for the national doubles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-16
Seeking q Man to
Succeed Gar Wood

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Announce-
nient that Gar Wood will not de-
fend Americas title to the speed
boat championship of the world
lends additional interest to the
meeting of the International Power
Boat Union, which will be held In
Grand Central Palace next Monday
during the third days session OF
the Seventeenth National Motor
Boat Show. &.
There are several men in the field
who are likely successors to Mr..
wood, but the entire motor boat
racing world looks upon the retire.
ment of the westerner with regrets
Among the possible successors to
Mr.. Wood are Sheldon Clark, COM
modore of the Chicago Yacht Club,
holder Of the single engine world
championship title; Edsel Ford.
owner and driver of the speedy CO.
rnanche and a member Of the crew
of one of the Americas in me cham
pionship races in 1920: walter B.
wilde, Of Peoria, Ill. Western river
champion; George Leary. jr., of New
York: Webb Jay. of Chicago. and
others.
The subject will receive careful
attention. aud will be discussed. at
length at next weeks gathering.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-16
q Es &R s2g:!;zsg!'!!

/ would be disgraced beyond all
| measure II he was caught moving
the ball OF not counting a stroke.
So he rarely ever does. At least
his average in this respect Is OK
tremely high.
The same man might consider il
honorable enough TO hold playing
football or break any other rule,
If he could get by with it. and then
play golf or tennis strictly by code.
Limerick OF the Resin.
\ doughty young batter named Greb
Said. "I'lI tie Gibbons up in q web
But Gibbons retorted
His plan will be thwarted
III make him look like a sub-dcb."
Cobb vs.. Speaker.
\ hectic fan desires to know
whether Cobb or Speaker is rated
as the more valuable factor on a
ball club, every angle being con-
sidcred.
Cobb has always been the greater
batsman and base runner; Speaker
the greater outfielder.
One has been the games leading
actor upon attack, the other upon
defense.
In managerial roles Speaker has
acquired more of the laurel, with
more time and better material to
work with. So comparative values
here have yet to be proven. al
though Speakers side of. 1t is pretty
well adjusted.
Giving a fixed opinion upon a sub
ject with as many complications at
tached is too much like a guess.
Now and then it is thought to be
worth a headline when college
football star takes his place around
the head of his class as a student.
Yet there are more than just a few
of these. For that matter, the time
given over to football practice IL
far more limited than the outsiders
figure it to be. In many universities
only an hour is allowed before dark.
In other gridiron centers not even
this much time is at the daily use
of the coach. There are few places
where faculties make any ATTEMPT
to change their class schedule for
the benefit of the player.
To match the winner of the Greb-
Gibbons battle against Tunney or
Carpenter is one thing. To match
him against Dempsey is something
else-at least forty kiiometers re-
moved. Tunney and Carpenter are
the two light heavyweight cham
pionS and their places along the
right of way are well fixed when
the next challenge is to be sent
forth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-16
Catholic Tos sers
Stop Mt. st. Mary's
Five in Slow Game
Visitors Lose, 24-16, After
Leading at Half Time-C.
U. Freshmen Win 1920
Victory Over Gonzaga High
School.

IN , II.,I, -, 49, r3...,.
e OA '"e
iaho moor last night the Cathoiie
University tossers triumphed over
the Mount 81. Mary's quint by a
1900 :, .. ,e rL
only fast In spots ana was marked
BY an utter lack OF enthusiasm on
The mart of the roo,ers nresent
Ivnch Fasce ana yearer did ,he
h,,Ii,or e. p-.,s,,SS' -.a-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-16
Legion Trackn,en
Craze Opposition

Vincent B. Costello Post, No. Is,
American Legion. has issued a ehal-
lenge to the legion posts with track
teams within the District of Cblum-
bia and also &c the Maryland depart
ment Of the American Legion. Dor
sey Griffith. who is former South
Atlantic champion track man, is
coaching the Costello team, which is
composed of Burthe. Stempel, Peak,
Feockler, Shannon, Morrisey. Brod-
erick and Griffith.
Costello Post is, to participate in
the Johns Hopkins indoor meet 10
be held at the Fifth Regiment Ar
mory in Baltimore February rs and
in the Georgetown University indoor
meet to be held in this city next
month at Convention HALL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-16
Fritz Hansen Meets
Joe Turner Tonight

Fritz Hansen, middIeweight cham
pion OF North Carolina. has been
matched by Manager Jack Garrison
as Champion Joe Turner'S opponent
for the wrestling bout to be held
in connection with the regular per-
Torrance at the Capitol Theater to-
morrow might.
Turner. and Hansen met recently,
and it took the champion two hours
and forty minutes to gain a deci-
sion. Hansen says he is In excel
lent condition for tonight's match and
expects to give Turner a hard battle