davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

Mr. and Mrs A. v. sprinsman. Mrs
Franklin Long. Mrs. James Bashlach,
Mrs Howard Stone. Mrs. c. Holbrook
and Mr.. Y. Heaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Richardson,
Of 6007 Pine street. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss Ell
nand Douglas Armstrong. Of winchester.
Mas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
J. M. Rogers Pounds Charity Fund

Bnoth Jeshurun Lodge, No. 2, OF
the United Order Of Two Sisters, an
nounced today gift of $4,000 from
James Maxwell Rogers. The money is
to be used in the creation Of a fund to
be known as the Fannie Rowenstein
Stann and Estelle Rogers Fund. The
interest may be used for the immediate
relief Of the poor or for any other emer-
gency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

starr Drive ser south PhIIa. Jews
The Motzoh Campaign COMMITTEES Of
the South Philadelphia Hebrew Asso.
citation started its collections today. 1t
is expected $4,000 worth Of food will be
collected for poor families Of South
Philadelphia. The distribution will Oe
made Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
Suit For $4,000
In Progress
Case of James l.. Kelly Before Jury
In Corporation C0urt-EXpect
to Finish Tomorrow
Afternoon

The suit Of James J. Kelly, admin
istrator. against the Texas Com
many. to recover damages in the sum
Of 10000 for the death of Stanley
Kelly is being heard today before
iurv i'm the corporation court. The
case probably will he concluded to-
morrow afternoon Judge Moncure IS
presiding. r,,
Washington. j. Roece Cation, +. b.
Howard. Harry Baader, Joseph NJ.
Armstrong, Mark /. Norris. Charles
Valentine. B. f. Howell, II. Bloch,
Harry ". Wade. George ". Bontz,
Sr. John J. Hanratty.
The first trial on June p last re-
suited in a hung jury Kelly while
riding to his home on a motorcycle
the afternoon of Angus. ,, 1921, met
his death when the vehicle he was
driving and a motor truck Of the
Texas Company came together. ne
having sustained a fractured skull.
The defendant company Is repre-
sented by Judge J. K. VI. Norton and
F.. {. Brandenburg, the latter or
Washington, and Attorney Charles
Henry Smith represents the COM
plairant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
Four Are Injured as Big
DirigibIe is Completely
Destroyed
CAUSE UNKNOWN
Was Going up for Exhibition Flight
at Cooks Field as Flames BreakOut
-C-2 Was Army's Largest and
Best "Blimp."

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 1.-THE
army dirigible CO which recently
made cross country flight burned at
Cooks Field here today.
The balloon caught fire as it was
about to make a flight over the city.
1t was completely destroyed
Three men were injured, one serl-
ously before they escaped from the
blazing machine.
The injured are:
Major II. A. Strauss. commander of
the ship; Captain \. NJ. Walker, aide
10 Major General Hines, commander
of the Eighth Corps Area; Manuel
Cardenas, newspaper man; Sergeant
A. B. Albright.
All were burned except Sergeant
Albright whose face was charred and
hands badly burned.
The giant "blmp' arrived here
Saturday from Fl Paso on its return
trip to Langley Field from San Diego
Cal. after its cross country flight.
Army officials planned to remain
mere "a week for repairs before con-
tinung the trip.
The dirigible mad Just started out
for its exhibition flight when fire
broke out at 9:l5 this morning. The
cause OF the fire has not been deter
mined. ,..
Washington, Oct. 1.-THE dirigi-
( be- c. which was destroyed by fire
at San Antonio, Tex, today, was the
armys best and largest "bllmp.
( 1t was completed shortly after the
army's bic Italian built airshlp, the
I Roma, was destroyed with a loss OF
! "a lives at Norfolk early this year.
/ The big dirigible was on its return
/ trip from a trans-continental flight
/ having made the trip from Coast to
coast in 81 hours flying time. Last
uly, the ship made a nonstop night
flight from Washington to New York
and return, and in the fog narrowly
ESCAPED striking smokestack and
some Of the New York city sky
The length Of the CO was 1872 feet,
and its diameter was 81 feet. 1t was
equipped with two $50 horsepower
/ HisDano Suiza engines, and was built
for the army air service by the Good
wear Tire and Rubber Co., at Akron,
j Ohio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
Seal Pren1ier's
Fate Thursday
Unionist Party to Decide Whether
or Not il VIII Continue to
Give Support to Coalition
Government
tBy United Prcss.)

London, Oct. l7.-Lloyd Georges
political fate is to be sealed Thursday
when members of the unionist party
meet to decide whether to continue
to support the prime minister's coaii-
tion government. The bitter warfare
in the press against the Georgian
policies, which was precipitated by
the Near Eastern question, continued
unabated today as plans went for
ward fer the meeting or the $50 union
ist members Of parliament which has
been called by Austen Chamberlain,
government leader in the house OF
commons and chief Of the unioniSc
party.
1t was freely predicted that Cham
berlain, avowed champion of the pre-
mier must exert all his energies and
skill tc induce other members of his
party-especially the younger ones
to support Lloyd George.
The Thursday meeting, which is
to be held at the Carlton club. win
bring to a climax the campaign OF
opposition to the prime minister.
The die hards"-thc opponents Of
Lloyd George in the unioniSt party
were mastering all their strength 20
day for the showdown.
1t was believed in well informed cir
cles that Lloyd George will resign
soon no matter what the outcome OF
the meeting.
In case the majority Of the union
lists. VINO together with the Liberal
party makeup the coalition which
came into being at the time OF the
war. vote to stick with the fiery
Welshman, it is thought likely that
he will ask King George to dissolve
parliament and appeal to the country
for support i'm "A general election.
In the event the conservatives dc
eide to abandon the ministry OF LloGyG
George. it would necessarily be taken
as challenge Of Chamberlain $
leadership Of the party and he and ali
other adhereuts, including the pre-
mier, would resign.
This would also precipitate gen
cral election.
How'd George has called confer
o-ca cf the leaders of the liberal party
of which he is still MEMBER, Iof u.
dav. lie win seek to determine Jus
how he stands with the party OF Whic'
me- IS the acknowledged head.
The premier has announced that h.
i. .,r,thar sDpCch mex
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
Charge Robinson
Killed Staten

Charles Staten, colored. came to
his death October 7 at the Alexan-
dria Hospital at about $50 o'clock
in the afternoon from. the effects of
gunshot wound inflicted by Chas.
Robinson. colored, while at S25 south
Lee street. This was the substance
of a verdict given by a coroner 5
Jury last night after hearing the tes-
t.mony of six witnesses.
Two of those to testify told the
jmy they witnessed the shooting.
They were Charles Robinson and
AIKEN Geddis, both co!ored. They
appeared 10 be 5cuffle in the house
lust previous 10 tha shooting and
StSten was knocked or showed almost
cut OF the door and then came back
ano the shooting followed,
Robinson. who came here several
ytsrs ago from Augusta. Va, has not
vet been apprehen6ed,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
Woman is Charged
With Child Murder
Husband Accuses Her Of Murder oi
Infant Twins-Was Arrested
Once Before on Charge ot
Beating Husband
IHy United Prcs>.J

Hammond Ind. Oct. 17.-MrS.
UazcI NcNally, charged with muir
daIing her own twin babies, TO-DAY
built mn a defense on the claim thaI
it was impossible for her to bccoi'e
mother.
The demur and attractive % year
old wife in Jail here on the story
,oId Id bv her 55 wear old husband.
Frank NcNally, that she had kept
tbo birth of the children last Decem-
her secret until they were DIS
posed of was confident ma; S"e
would be able to prove her clam
81 haven't done a thing wrong ana
I am not worried" she said today
This murder charge is a frame up
O low dirty trick by Frank. 81,
The v,oman's married life with NC
Nallv-her second husband-has pee"
far from peaceful,
NcNally charged that she gave
b;r,b TO the twins-children OF her
frs+ bvyband-last December, snort
t,ol ,;,,,o aftar She had entered into her
second marriage.
or never saw the children McNa!ly
said "although / was living 10 Jnc
bouse At the time. But l know they
we're there. She kept them hldden u"-
III February wher she bought d
coun'e Of dolls ard told me that " nat
though were twins were really Jhe
dolls"
"He never saw them because !
really never had any children Sald
Mrs. NcNallv. when asked regarding
her husbands story.
Examination of the birth records
showed that any children she may
hive had we're not registered.
Joe Todd. prosecuting attorney, de-
clared he had a strong case against
the girl.
AT the arraignment Wednesday !
will show fully all Of the evidence
have collected" said Todd.
Among the witnesses which Todd
will summon Is Dr.. Cyrus ". Comp
hell who examined Mrs. McNally a
short time before the children were
born.
The prosecutor will attempt TO IN
troduce evidence to physicians to dis
prove the alibi Of barenness.
This is the second charge which
Mrs. McNalIy has faced as a result
Of her husbands accusations. She was
arrested in South Bend recently on d
charge of beating McNaly, but was
released after five days and rear
rested Immediately for the alleged
murder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
Next Congress
Will Be Dry
Light Wines and Beer VIII Not Fol
low Fall Elections Vets VIII
Gain But tG no Great
Extent

WASHINGTON. Oct l7.-Bcer and
! light wines will not be restored as q
sequel of the congresSiona. elections
next month.
The "wets" may make substantial
gains in the next congress, but that
congress, ike the one now in Office
will be ''ury.'
These facts are apparent to all
observers Of the political trend OF
the year "Wet" and dry leaders
agree about them. They are fur
ther buttresseG by the opinions Of eX-
perienced politicians allied with
neither the "wets" nor the "drys.
In spite Of the fact that is admit
tedly impossible ior the "wets' to
score a sweeping over-turn Of the
I Volstead law this year, they are
keeping the issue strongly 20 the
fore everywhere there is the slight
est chance to inject 4 into the cam>
paign. This years campaign is to
them but the beginning of q fight
which they condently assert VIII end
! i'm the modification of The No'stead
! law to permit moderate alcoholic
! BEVERAGES
o,. .,..s o.+.,.;+,. =. .bo4
one result o. "e. ',a.o' az ,ba iss,,o flo.
in at IeaSI SeEo" S'''J.' 'l'S -, - ~.
/ ureS deiihl'JIS ~ i; ens o",,'J' o,J n,r,o
tween the hePutl'c"us ana ~ OI:.
referendum will be held or amend
ing the state constitution % permlt
! sale of beer and light vines. Natu-
aIli, 'I,S F'1c.; otanl. iesues. and Ohio
|'I'li;J ca-IiJatog for CONGRESS are being
49,, ,,,,t ,'' ,.o.orI cr he roint
Pu, vi ,..... L,..o
Illinois ana '-asS&ynuae.'S 81, ,.'.' .'@.' W.
similar re1erencHms' me W. NJ. ~
at the least, 10 WIN one pi en-. ~,
states. Having done. lHal' 'hel ~. ~.
not have succeeded IN restoring '.,- .l,-
and vine 10 legal St% U.s. l'' ~; ,.;0
dryS WllI at once "PfC". -, ~ 49, da.;Io
ed states supreme ooFi y y" ,,t w ;,to
| Whetner S.a'e "a" IL" M.e's ,,,,,,,i, .
ITS constitution pro- 'S,o', .:.i,tinn
! counter 20 the leuei"' 'o'''
The "wets" know they Wi! face INC
court fight. What they are WorhlnE I.l.
to get. however, Is d a''eTS ~, ~ :,
sion Of popular support ng.', .II,.,.,.'. 80
spite of court decisions ON OF 'o.s o,.e,,,,,
sional legislation thty Tnd Endl. '''ti,D tSov
ally get peer ana "'nc ,.,.,,a m,'l r ono
feel, because .the{ arsuG' il f.lI",, L,,r
state goes wet others VIII VII loI,GM I'm
two years once when the Issue " '''
again be raised.
In New Jersey the senatorial con
test between Governor Edwards,
| Democrat and Senator Frelinghuy-
sen. Republican. is primarily a wei
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
(By Isaac Gregg

Washington, Oc-. 1.-THE twelve
hundred American troops now form
;rg the army Of occupation on the
Kline will probably he permitted to
"a. their Christmas turkeys at home
Announcement has been made by
Secretary of War Weeks, after a
conference with president Harding
end General Porshing, Chief OF
Staff that the American troops VINO
have been in Gern&n territory since
the signing of the armistice, will be
r,ought back to the United States
within a comparatively short time.
Secretary Weeks has maintained for
sometime that the American army OF
occupation in Germany should be
Withdrawn and his recommendation
l2. been in the hands OF the Presl-
cent for more than a month Bu'
owing to the representations made
bv foreign governments and even by
Germany itself that the withdrawal
OF American soldier; from the Rhine
right prove harmful, the President
has been diSinclineI to accede to the
wishes of his Secretary Of War.
Maintaining the United States
troops in Germany since the signing
o. the armistice has cost the United
States government approximately
500 900 900. Of course, the German
Government will have to reimburse
Uncle Sam for this expenditure, but
it don't appear rossible that the
money will be forthcoming from
Germany within reasonable date.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
Danger Spot Being
Widened For Motorists

The work Of widening the street
* the southeast corner OF FRANKLIN
ard Patrick streets. Is now beng
dome This work Wa recommended
IN the city council a. IS last meeting
b. the city manlcer This corner IS
tl.a principal turnrg point for mo.
ta,ists enroute to Nourt Vernon and
has been regarded as danger spot;
i being extremelr narrow. Several
aoofdarts have oceur1et at this polnf
&C .he mast cea~. The widening
cf tbs thor9ughf9,c Will in the oni1-
ION of the authorize greatly mini
mize the danger and reduce the num-
ksl of collisions a. this point.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
Naval Day Oct. q.
To Be Observed

The executive comn'ttee OF tho
beard of directors C the chamber
commerce at L.. meeting yester-
Gav afternoon appointed Capt. Geo.
Il. Evans. a committee of one to ar.
range Tor a suitable cbservanGe or
rayal dav October y. Capt. Evans
stated TO-DAY that he will early next
vfet endeayor to aIraLge a program
frr tho observanca Of the day and
the merchants OF me CITY VIII DC
~qled 70 decorate for the event.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
IS
INDICTED IN
GAMBLING CASE
Edward Waters Also In
dicted in Arlington
County Court
OTHER TRUE BILLS
Daugherty and Waters We're Charged
With Running Den Near Alexan-
dria-Two Murder Bills Also Re
turECi-Prohibition Cases.

The grand jury in the circuit court
for Arlington county, that yesterday
began a probe into the reports made
by the Ku Kluy Klan that gambling
houses are flourishing in that county.
this afternoon returned an indictment
against James Daughtery containing
three counts, and one against Edward
Waters, the latter it is alleged, being
caretaker at Daugherty's place in
Arlington county Just outside the COR
porate limits Of this city.
The jury recorvened at , o'clock
i'm the afternoon and will consider
few more indictments, after which :,
will be discharged by Judge Samuel
c. Brent, who is presiding. The cases
were presented by Commouwealth's
Attorney Frank Ball.
While there was a large crowd AZ
the court house yesterday there wer"
comparativelv few persons present to-
day. all the excitement apparently
having subsidcd Daugherty. it IS
stated. has not vet been aDprehended.
Other indictments returned by the
jury follow: Thomas H'ahilah ana
James Kennels, murder; Herbcr
Parks. prohibition law; p. y. Stoy.
misdcmeanor; James SneIdGh' prom
bi"o" la"; LEROY " h'yglle'.',' I.2l'3;' ;,;t;,
port; O!arehIe ~JN'"'uS' pIo,'.'.s:'..,
.aWj NlehaId " IlStou' "! o'.-I.,i.', ci.,r..l
lll"; Leroy i'sn'''e.' -! 80, -.
,''U"N, C..o,. cn,;4l, rro.
,.|.'. P'V,'i''r,,-.'' .,.,,;;,;.;o,,. r..,.r
r,'!'l'n 9ur N''''' P' T,',"'eI'.'', y, w.,
SAu'E' Pf"hip'1'oi,' -, cI'i.- 49, .''
'rah h'o'-loh; -~.N ...''S' ',.'o-.' -.
Louise bro. WI 'i"'''''''''''
''..'."'.'' prom ''''''''
Raids ON two Gambling houses III
Arlington county, " 1'..'.' '''.''''' ~ -.
Ne-'',oh! DI S'Ui.'l i1a.,0d vi o,,t tbe denq
H5.'H ~ "''' -, ottoutio1
Whith nave "'', %, ~. ~, =. -.
,nrou|u eN''Su' -. r..
Man Coh.non"e''L' -, .A-.ol ,.ya fa.
=. Ban, VINO lSsttI Il wv H-;i y I 10 boIiere,.
the RAIDS Ias' HIsil' 1''l. ~ 4bo o,,,,.
the TWO places "'.Lu 49, .''
ones operating j, '''' ''''
The raids. Whlch We're haue ~
squads OF special deputies, .,l- 49, -.
quantities OF EahniINI ~pP"'
resulted IN three arrests, one VI Which
was maze IN 'he pIS'' .''
Thomas O. Worland was arrcste"
at his home, at 1913 p street north
west. Washington, by Detectives heck
and King on warrant sworn gu. . oE
Mr.. Ball. charging HIM with man
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
Administ ratibr Dry

Although three of the most influ-
initial members Of the Presidents
cabinet are wet, Urls is dcy admin
istration and as such, it IS under
stood. has more right to ask for a
modification of n otherwise obnox-
iars law than would be the case II
tho administration was outsponkenly
wet. Even the Anti-Saloon League,
headed bv its general counsel, Wayne
=. Wheeler, is understood to favor
some change in the present law rath-
pr than stand the acli test at later
tine that might create reaction
tEat would tend toward complete
notification of prohibition enforce
n.ent. However, ;ha Anti-Saloon
League. true to Is traditions, will
fght 70 prevent sny tampering with
the present law, nu, IN the event the
White House let i; be understood
that the law must b. modified in or
cei to put through Tho ship subsidy
hin. as we'll as smooth over any i'm
pending international unpleasantesS,
eve dry members OF Congress, who
ar, now in the majority. are expect,
eI to see the ligh5 under the buSheI
emo act in accordance with the pres
iieut'S wishes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
OLD NEGRO ATTENDS
LEGiON CONVENTION

New Orleans, Oct. l7.-Howard
Divinity, negro, who followed ms
confederate master through the
Civil War, is here from Jackson,
Miss, to attend the legion conven-
tiOn.
He wears Il Confederate Uniform
and says he is 96 years old.
Il didn't do no fightin,' Divinity
told Northern delegates who were
interested in his stories. Us dark
les Just fixed vittleS for our mast
ers."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
STEALS KLAN's RECORDS
~ InilcA prcssl

Richmond. Oct. 1I.-Lodge rooms
of the Ku Klux Klans here were
last night, and the re-
cords and the membership .. roster
stolen after the safe had been Jimnlied
open. Other property in the safe was
not dactrovnI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
Prohibition Pcrplexity

The impression prevails IN wen
Informed circles ia Washington that
v;th the convenia@ of Congress in
December the Harding administra-
ton will be seriously perplexed with
the prohibition question. In fact
while the majority in Congress are
considered dry. it Is predicted here
tnst only the word from the White
House to bring abouT modification
o. the Volstead act vii! finally ac>
c2mplish the desired purpose. Il
was pointed out today that a moditl-
cation of the law Will be necessary as
a COMPROMISE with the wet element
o. the country in ordet to effect the
rassage Of administration shin
subsidy bill At 5hA same time, IL
is understood. tn DNugnertv declS-
iar prohibiting tn, sale of liquor OF
An erican and foreign ships, mus,
ra harmoni2ed with other functions
,f The government. especially as Ii
anplies to this corulN's insular pos
sessions. The thirl reason given for
N, administration oesirc to modify
.iFc law. it is understood, is due to
the prospects that This government
r~oblblv will strain international re-
lations to slight extent unless there
is a liberal application of the "rule
Of reason" in carrying out the pro-
visions of the Daugherty decision.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
Bible Thought for Today

A And Jesus went about all
teaching in their
~ synagogueS, and preaching
~ the gospel of the kingdom
healing all manner of sickness
all manner of disease among the
NE-4Alo-. A. %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If the carrier boy fails to de-
liver The Gazette, please phone the
Gazette Office, $50 or Z before 5;3O
p VI. and one will be sent you by
special messenger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
SHOWING TODAY
tRy United preSs.t

1By United PreSs.I
Chicago, Oct. 17.-Snow flurrieS
today heralded the coming of winter
in various parts of Minnesota. the
Dakotas, Wisconsin, Iowa and Kan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
Is Given Pension

Announcement mas just been made
BY the Commissioner of Pensions
that Mrs. Catherine Harris, of Alex
auGria. Va. has 6een granted pen
siol by the government at the rate on
$50 a month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
Transferred From City

Orders have been issued by the
Secretary of the Navy detaching
Lieutenant Arthur Z McCray from
duty at the Naval Torpedo Station
a. Alexandria, Va, for duty at the
Navy Yard, Washington, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
Army On Rhine
Is Coming Home

Has Cost L. S. $500, 100000 to Main
tain This POst-Mrs. Catherine
Harris Gets PensiOn-Mc-
Cray Removed From
Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
ESTABLISHED 1874

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United States and Best Advertls'
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
WEATHER

For this sectiOn-Showers today.
followed BY much colder tonight;
fair and much cooler tomorrow
High tide tomorrow; 5:43 a. M,
sos p. m.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Rain Halts Cycle Races
at the Newark Velodrome
Piani and Verri Beat Goullet
and Ohrt at a Mile.

Orlando Piani and Francisco verri,
the crack Italian sprinters, defeated AL
fred Goullet and Hans Ohrt, American
stars, In the first heat OF a mile team
match race at the Velodrome in Newark
yesterday afternoon. Before the other
heats of the race could be run the rain
came down in torrents and 1t was nee
essary to call off the meet.
Piani pulled Verrf In the only heat
run. while Ohrt did the donkey" work
for Goullet. verri and Goullet sprinted
to the tape, with verri getting the deci-
sion by length.
The quarter mile amateur champion
ship. the first of series of six races to
decide the amateur championship Of
America, was down for decision yester-
day, but only the trial heats could be
run Off. The semi-finals and final will
be run Wednesday night. The follow
ing riders qualified , William Grimm.
Fred Spencer, Frank Bartell, Larry Seu-
fert, Otto Zipf, Sam eastman, Earl
Thompson and Ray Mobeck.
The heats Of the professional handl-
cap at a hilf mile were also run yes
terday and the final will be staged
Wednesday night.
Kramer and Willie Spencer were on
their marks ready to ride a match race
when the young cloudburst occurred.