davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
WEST PH|LA. HIGH
TO CHR|STEN HALL
Tackles Germantown Quintet
This Afternoon at Adelphia
Academy

TllE Adelphia Academy at Thirty
1 ninth and Market streets will be
christened as the home hall Of West
Philadelphia High School basketball
team this afternoon. Germantown
High School will furnish the oppo-
sition
The latonrss of the opening OF the
Academy is due to n new floor which
tor '"'t 70" the cynress use or
he dribblers. This work has been
goln, 70 T. the .nSt fortnight and IT
was originally scheduled to be com
pleted ia time for the Frankford High
fuss.
The Spccdboys worked out on the
new court yesterday afternoon. Coach
Weller was pleased with the work OF
hls protcgcs, who put much zip into
their practice.
As it stands now three quintets are
IN deadlock for second place. The two
teams that meet at the Academy and
Central High are the schools. Each
mas record of two games won and
one reverse.
The Spccdboys and Cliewlcns both
suffered their setback at the hands Of
lHe same tcam-Southern Iligh-the
champions Of 1921 DO, and present
The Red and Black humblcd Coach
d Wtilcr's aggregation by 1921 score,
while the Ciivedcns fell before the same
team's attack. Al to ~. Coach Weller
WI use the same lineup that he has
''arted in all three league games.
y, West Phtla. High Germantown High
pnatlhews ....... forward. .......... Hagy
WEI ''''..... forward. ....,..... Harris
DosimeF '.''....' center "A. King
''SNauey ''...... .guard. d........... Dieterle
With fourth straight league victory
as their object, Southern High will bat
ue DR.. O'Bri"n's Central High passer
N thelr own gymnasium, lat Broad street
sshd Snyder avenue. The Red and Black
nye has been going at n rather fast clip
oI late and it is going to take mighty
Sooa quintet to beat them.
Coach Mueller is wearing broad
Mhlie these days over the teams show
practices.
G central, however, is confident that
;H,oTthern Is going to have n hard Job on
~ w. hands today. If any team is to stop
~ ~ downtowners' fast squirt il is the
I,rimson and Gold, according to the
payers. The lineup:
Kos F" HiGh Central IIgh
IJshs.,r,.. forward. ..... Feinberg
Foley "'''''... forward. ....... Fischer
Goidbisii '.'"..... center. ...,... Hazeldins
H.Ae ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
You Auto KnOlD

A good method Of protecting the coil and
distributor from water Ia to fashion n SHn,
from short section OF an old inner tube
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
InterSchOIastic Basketball

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Germantown High vs.. West Ph,ladelphia
High; az Adelrh!a Academy. Th!rty-ninth
Central High VS.. Southern High, at Eighth
street and Lehlgh avenue.
Oakland and Harrison. ~
RESERVE I.EAGT-E,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

H. IWsre Wre Is one thing sure concerning
n HhsiIhnsiord High Northeast struggle
''sieross Hall. Eighth street and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

Very often the anchorage bolts OF mo,o-
supportS work Loose. causing arrnyina
saucul9. motor pounding and inexpIainabis
vibration,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
Smith Wesleyan Captain

Mddetown Conn. Dec. 15.-Morroe W,
Smith. Of south Glens Falls. y y. has ne en-
elc tel captain Of the Wesleyan University
Cross-cOudtry t"aIn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

Lchigh avenue. That is one team will
have a victory in the league stondinr
Each five has lost three games in thc
circuit. Northeast lost two games in in
the last week in the final minutes - -
the game. One was by one point mar
gin and the other by pair Of mork"rs @
The incligihility of Bobby Wcttcr
star forward and captain OF the tenn
mas been severe setback. The line nm.
Northeast High Er,nL ,,., W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

George ioHncr. Balu. Ia another local
amateur export Who IA getting act for the
lLnWoCd tOurrcv He expects to lead n smal!
delegation 10 the seuahOre course and Ia
leave an Impression.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
EITyNgNgNTNEygNgTNTgTgy
TOM SAYS:
After Our Biz
Fall Season

We have on hand
1929 suit patterns, just
enough to make a suit.
These suits sold for
S34.5o, $3.50, $44.50,
$49.5O, and in order to
close all these ends out
before inventory TAX
ing, we will sell all Of
these suits at one fiat
price of SIS. Also see
our large window dis
play. We are Phila-
delphia's largest mems
merchant tailors. and
we are proud of this
fact.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
TOBACCO CONCERNS UNDER THE MICROSCOPE

report Federal Trade Commission ad the Senate and
practically the of the three leading tobacco
their operations with the bbe has aroused than
all of the country particularly the tobacco
rowing particularly the tobacco them
All the facts available would be unfair to suggest
the work of the 1t quite
that sized monkey wrench has been thrown into
machinery discomfort of the tobacco will
ld by the findings of the commission and of the mulu
all sections of the country viii take full
advantage Of the situation.
The tobacco contend the prices they paid for the leaf
with the the public for the finished product
Of all proportion and this brings the manufacturers dangerously
neither miones reports indicate determined effort
the public study the figures there be protest loud and long
gardng the price of a smoke.
definite
faced Fairness the tobacco demands that the findings
profits be the public the earliest possible
like the American Tobacco Lgget Myers
Loard Company under such attack should sub
the injury of indictment They and
entitled less than the publication Of the entire bill of particulars
IT, addition the allegations of fixing there
the exploiting
and Of the public the other then there should be delay their pub
heon The companies should have early full opportunity
themselves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
owINesyILLE


Among those from distance who
were here Sunday TO attend the
funeral of Mrs. Pillow Ficklin were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccormick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waller Bean and FAM
lily, Clarence Bean and Mr.. Liggett,
all of Winchester; Mr.. and Mrs. A..
n. Crooks and daughter, Miss Mary
Robinson; Mrs. Salie Brother, Miss
Ida Belle Brother, Dawson Brother
and Miss Sallie Dudley Dawson, of
Mt. Sterling; Mrs. T. J. Hayens,- of
Shawhan; Kelly Harper, off Cat,
lettsburg, and Clarke Baseom, Of
Millersburg
Miss Gene Brother entertained the.
following informally Friday night
at her home on Main street; Misses
Gladys Young, Grace Crooks, Ruth
Denton, Leona Palmer; Messrs.
Brooks Byron, Andrew Denton, Ar
thur MARYLAND, Carroll Estill By
ron, Clell johnson and Virgil
Thompson.
Miss Ruth Richards has returned
from a visit with friends and rela-
tives ip Paris and shawhan.
Dr. A. w. Walden was in Lexing-
ton Saturday.
r. w. Kineaid is in Lexington on
business.
Miss Louise Betty has returned
from a weeks stay in Cincinnati.
Mrs. 7. j. Havens, of Shawhan, is
visiting her sisters, Miss Ruth
Richards and Mrs. A. N, Denton.
Price Calk, of Mt Sterling, was
here Sunday.
Miss Lou Barrow Lindsey has re-
turned to her home in Winchester
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
4LIsTENINe IN" DOOMED

The "superphone," an apparently
simple attachment for telephones
which is said TO assure absolute Sc
crecy Of communication and secur-
ity from interruptions and make
possible multiplex telephony, was
demonstrated in the office of the
chief signal officer of the army. 1t
was shown that one telephone line
to which "superphones" were at
tached could be used for number
of conversations simultaneously and
that no pair of speakers could hear
or interrupt another pair.
The invention, signal corps Off
GERS pointed out, obviously was Of
great value for military purpose in
ease Of war, because Of its assur-
ance Of secret communication. 1t
would be Of hardly less value, they
said, to business men, bankers and
others to whom it was desirable 70
have complete and assured privacy
in confidential channels Of commun-
ication.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
BETTER TIMES AHEAD

There much good from the tobacco goes
w there will be Tobacco Money" circulation
pecuay about Tobacco Money into the everybody
and that quickly But small part Of is directly the
He scarcely gets his hands before
through every home The the city dwe
small labo the skilled mechanic the merchant
possession large small
a through channel of The appearance
which expected with the opening of
brighten business with everybody and spring
generally conceded that crop bring an
of than three times what the for
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
Plum Lick y
By Marguerite Crouch

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meyers and
little daughter, Marjorie, of Cow
ngton, are visiting Mrs. Meyers pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Bentley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Crouch have
returned from 'Hopkinsville, where
they spent two weeks with their
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Dick
Miss Ada Bivins is visiting rela-
tives at Georgetown.
Is. F. Dalzell is in Lexington on
business. .n-~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taul and Mr.
and Mrs. Harburg Taul spnet Sun
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

with due apologies 10 Riley
There is always a car somewhere,
my dear,
There is always a ear some
where,
So remember this as you cross
street, b.
And look out sharp and watch
your feet IS
No matter what hour of night or
day
An automobile is coming your way
There is always a car somewhere.
Remember, young fellow, the brave
man carves out his fortune and ev-
cry man is the son of his own work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

Even if we don't have sunshine
every day in the year, the dark
clouds cover multitude Of sinners.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

after spending a few days with her
aunt, Mrs. ], B. Hampton.
Seth Bolts and j. W. Lane were
in Sharpsburg Sunday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. 0mer Ratliff.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Riley left on
Monday for ther home in Columbus,
Ohio, after spending month with
Mrs. Rfley's mother, Mrs. Lou Frat
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hampton are
visiting relatives in Winchester.
@->.--
Some women ought to be happy
for after they are married they al
ways have something to laugh at.
Doubt doesn't need room to edge
"A,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

!. Treat the faith your friends have
IN you as carefully as you would a
silk parasol in a violent wind and
rain storm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

day with Mrs. Sam. Stone, of near
North Middletown.
Miss Leila Arnold, near Sharps-
burg, spent Sunday night with her
sister, Mrs. Harburg Taul
Mrs. Mamie George, of Camargo,
spent Sunday and Monday with her
brother, Cal Caywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonidas Neal, of
Winchester, spent Sunday with his
sister,, Mrs. w. b. Crouch.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

Doubt doesn't need room to edge
4,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-07
Poisoned by Mistake

A Mr.. r Of K 1t s :,
Mon oT
friend na,r j Ycp,, TO- "I'. U.
s'rrc n,ns, ,niftaktnf t or an .
nrnn. and dl-d ~ a supr !W Z.
H's remains were shipped {
Keats. kans. !
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-07

Three letters came too late for
this week. Ordinarily. Wednes-
day is too late. Saturdays and
Mon days are best.
Charley and Frank Wooley
were up from Stonington
Wednesday,.
Dr. Jones OF Stonington was
in town Wednesday just back
from a six months schooling in
Chicago. He has invented a
portable su it case chlropratic
table, and applied for patent.
Wilford Konkel and wife were
in town on the 5sh.
N. N. Mclean was down from
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-07

n ssSsstne eAaaes Il sdarsas. b sure V sivs
bpA - ~ aAdes0 sd ~ sew.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-07

Basic conditions are imprcv-
ing everywhere. The great
grain sections of the west.
where things have been the
worst. now show signs of COM
ing through in great shape.
The South is picking up substan-
TALLY. The large cities of the
East and the Middle West are
going fine. The Pacific Coast
country is crying for cars"
This is a gist of statement from
tie bort Motor Car Company.
During the last few weeks,
bort distributors from all parts
of the country have visited the
factory each with Il message Of
good cheer and request for an
increased schedule y con tlnues
the statement. We have enter.
ed the month of April with 3
full schedule, while present or
ders for May and June delivery
indicate continuance of full &C
tivity during those months.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-07
Artesia Pick Ups

Mrs. Henry Walroth was cai-
ed to the home of her parents
by telegram at Okmulgee, Okla.
Mr.. Friend of Hugo, Colo
has moved on the Cox place ore
mile ta7t of Artesia.
Quite a number of Artesia
people attended the sale of s. l..
Scohee Of Big Flats last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Toe Pnrsel visit
ed Mrs. Jordon last week and
the men folks hutcheaed two
big hogs.
E. N. Smith and son Sam
have purchased a Fordson
tractor to farm with this ~o'-
Mrs, Frank Dean snent Tues
day with Mrs. Dave .lordor and
they made two big kettles of
soap.
A nice little shower Iast night
will do a lot Of good to the
win ter wheat.
Tom Land and two sisters,
Mrs. Ella Wade and Alta Cor
don. Of Spring 6eid spent few
days laet week with their ra".
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Land.
Mr.. an2 Mrs. Sam Smith have
moved to the Walter Harris
placn.
Charley Allen returned to the
last of the week after spending
week with his wife and other
relatives here. He came home
to attend the funeral of his
father-in-Iaw, Mr. David Jor-
don.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-07
Chiropractic

To the people of Baca county:
In view of the fact that DR..
Winters for the next two mon tbs
will be out assessing. l have ar
ranged to give two days week
to Spring field-Tuesdays and
Fridays, with headquarters in
the upper rooms Of the Terrsl
building, where patients can
come to receive adjustments.
d2.5 l.. Hames.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-07
Notice
To Auto Owners.

To Auto Owners.
You are hereby notified that
those who have not purchased
auto license for this year should
do 80 at once to save trouble.
The penalty of being without a
licence is SIS. 90 to $4,000, or
O3 g 80 days in Jail. or both.
Chas. Roweth, Sheriff. .
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-07
Locals

Jno. Newt of Walnut was in
town on the hrst.
Salem Pearce was in from his
ranch Saturday.
DR.. BIal chct was over from
Villas Saturday.
Prof. Finley of Villas was in
town on the first. MIR. Finley's
school was cut last week.
l.. McAdam of Paradise. for
mer commissioner of Baca
county, was in Spring field Sat-
urday.
T.. o. Swanner Of Joycoy was
in town Saturday. Mr.. Swanner
got word last week that the
condition of his son at Ft. Lyons
is very serious. and expects to
be called there at any time.
M O. Roberts of Richland
was in the county seat on the
lst inst.
Rev. Hoover. u nephew OF
Herbert Hcooer of food fame. and
a class mate of Ray Flint in high
school in Waterloo. Ioa.. was a
Springfield visitor Monday.
Rev. Hoover is now holding a
protracted meeting at High
Point. He is the pastor of the
First Baptist church at Engle-
wood, a suburb of Denver.
Mrs. Mary Lackey OF Big Flat
was in Springfield Saturday.
T. v. Niday of Short Grass
was in town Saturday.
Butch Benton was over from
Kim Sunday
Reginald L. Konkel of Kim
has accepted position With the
Democrat Press Of La Junta in
the job and Linotype depart
Hent.
A, j. Gibbons. merchant of
Oklarado, passed through Spring
field Monday with freight for
his store.
Ex.Comnissioner Harrison
was over from Richland the first
of the week.
Merchant Staener Of Graft
took in "Tarssn" Saturday night.
/. Geo. Mathews Of Blaine was
in town the first of the week.
l.. Loomis of Lamport was in
town Monday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-07
Meat Market
And Restaurant

W. ". Quisen5ury, who last
week opened up a restaurant in
the old Guy Whitaker place. is
now installing an ice box and
will open up a meat market in
the rear of the building in the
cary future.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-07
Ulr Aex,rrrst- -frralh

.es-s,~s4u u..sa ssaaaAsd u ss,ssnbsI.
~. ~ Hsss ou.usy Dsnnsnst sstsbssssod in
Dseanbsr, Nl7.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-07
Correct English
and How to Use 1t.
MONTHLY MACHINE
81. 80 the Year
Send 10 cents for sample copy
CORRECT ENGLISH PUB. co.
Of Eveastss, III.
For Co. Treasurer

Geo. Erwin konkel announces
his candidacy for nomination for
county treasurer On the demo.
ratir ticket. subject to the de-
cision OF the democratic conven
ton and prima ries following.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-07

hsssd u shs sprinsnsh. Colorado Possoaase As
6sssad CHS MstAsE.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-07

rss To
C0ssbasAs1 DssAbR I. iof1
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-07

Changes in ads. and new ads.
want 10 bs in sArly-not later
shaa Tuesday. he Gather elri
better.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-07
SUMMONS

STATE or COLORADO s, IN THE
County of Baca % COUNTY COURT
William J. Wise.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-07

Lampson and Shilling were
down from Lamar Saturday, and
took i'll the Lyric at night.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-07

STATE or C Gi2HsoRADo Hd IS 6I,H N THE co,,pr
William J. Wise.
Plainti n
Mabel Msngum Wise,
cHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
To habcl Mnngum Wise.
he Defendant above named,
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an cction brought against ycu By
'ha above named plaintiff I'm tho
couny Court of Baca County. State
OF Coli racc. and plead t, the complaint therein
within TN roy nys
iItcr the service hereof. II served
within ;hc State OF Color ado: o. II Sc. we'd out Of
the State Of Colorado. within fifty days after Z e
scrSiec hereof. exclusive of the day Of service: o.
II served by publication. wi thin sixty days fer
thr datr of the last publication; said actioh
nay h" rsgultry set for rial the thous n
such appearance had been M ,de and is,us h ID
'Lefn joined such complaint.
The Gail action Is brought by plaintiff II Obtain
"A decree Ui WORSE dissolvinp tn. bonds of mat
riFnonS existing between plaintiff and de-
"n ianI, ON the ground 3f drsertiOn. without
r,asonnbs cause. for the period Of more than OF G
year Immediately preceding the bringing of
this acticn. as will more fully appear from the
complaint in said aet!o to which reference is
hereby made u copy of which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that !,
YOU fail to appear. and to p'ead tn the said conf
plnint above required. the said plaintiff viii
apply to the Court for the relief ,hci Elm demand
ed.
Given under my hand and the zeal Of said
Court. this 18th day Of November, 1921.
CSEALj T. Eldon Allen.
Clerk.
April I i322.
May .. 1922.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-07
Diamond Ridge

Diamond Ridge
,
Sure had fine snow last eek.
Also are having some fine rains.
Every body busy sowing spring
wheat.
S, me from this rart attended
Mr.. St"cky's sale southwest of
Rich ,rds last Satur day.
G. |. Wray took some hogs to
town last week.
Martha Hubbard. who has
been working Tor Dr.. Hansen s of
Elkhart, returned home last Fri.
day.
Clarence Root and Lawrence
Wrsy visited Happy Hollow
school last Fri day.
Mary Wray and family and
Jake and Emmet 10 II called at {.
d Ways Sunday evening.
Mrs. Z. D. and C. | Wray and
childrcn and Mrs. Hufford and
girls called on Grand ma Troy las.
Tues day.
H!A. S. Huffcrd has been blank
listing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-23
SUGAR BEET GROWING
TO BE GIVEN TEST IN
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY
Especial Correspondence to ras Jonrml)

Especial Correspondence to Fna Journal }
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Feb. ga
An experimental venture in the
raising of sugar beets in this sec
ton will be undertaken by the
farmers of irrigated lands, with
the cooperation and assistance
of the Holly Beet Sugar company
of Holly Colo. The sugar COM
pany officials. Field Man r. v.
Stevenson and General Manager
Mauger. who were here for the
meeting the Kiwanis club held
for the farmers, were taken for
q trip over the irrigated sections,
and were much pleased with what
they saw. These men held
conference with the sugar beet
farming committee named at the
Kiwanis meeting, and announced
that they would be willing to send
an expert here during the spring
and summer to instruct the farm
ers in raising of sugar beets, If
900 to 400 acres could be signed
up. The committee now is at
work, and EXPECTS to have the
acreage signed in a few days. The
sugar beet expert will come from
Maxwell, where he Is instructing
farmers, and will divide his time
between that place and Las
Vegas. This is the first move
that has been made definitely in
the direction Of sugar beet grow
ing in this locality. Las Vegas
farmers hope it may result in the
ultimate establishment of a beet
sugar factory here. The work
leading up to the present devel-
opment was done by the cham
ber of commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-23
SCHOONER LADEN
WITH LIQUOR IS
BEING PURSUED
Daring Attempt to Land
Whisky and Gin Valued
at $4,000 ThWarted by
Customs Officers Police.
lRr rhe AssocInted press.l J

Salem, Mass, Feb. 22.-The
coast guard cutter Ossipee to-
night was in pursuit off the New
England coast of an unidentified
auxiliary schooner believed to be
liquor laden.
The chase was sequel to a
daring attempt today, nipped by
is customs officers and police,
to land whiskey and gin valued
at $4,000 by means of a large
motor boat, which stranded on
the flats of Collins Cove.
Seven automobiles and two mo-
tor trucks were lined up on the
shore awaiting the liquor cargo.
One truck was seized. Five sea-
men from the motor boat sour
ried over the mud flats to elude
the raiding officers who were in
three row boats, and one was ar
rested.
Meanwhile the motor boat Will
kin II, of Gloucester, with eight
men aboard, was observed COM
ing up toward Salem Harbor and
signalling to the shore. The boat
swung into Collins Cove and al
most Immediately grounded on
the mud flats.
Three row boats containing
raiding officers put out to her.
Just as these left shore, two
men from the motor boat put off
in a tender, rowed in the direc-
ton of Beverly and escaped. Five
others struggled across the mud
flats to dry land and disappeared.
AS the officers reached the side
of the motor boat. John Lafave
of Yarmouth, N. s., said to be a
member of the crew of the aux
iliary schooner from Nassau,
jumped overheard.
Lafave was placed under ar
rest and charged with conspiracy
and violation of the navigation,
customs, smuggling and prohibi-
ton laws.
From the motor boat the raid
ing officers confiscated 1850 bur-
lap packages of bonded Ameri-
can whiskey, six bottles to
package. ten cases of gin and two
cases of beer.
Meanwhile word had been sent
to the coast guard service and
the cutter Ossipee was sent in
pursuit of the auxiliary schooner,
which was believed TO be engaged
in distributing her cargo at var
ious points along the New Eng
land coast.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-23
26-YEAR- OLD FINN IS
WINNER OF MARATHON

New York, Feb. 22.--William
Ritola, 26-year-old Finn. holder of
the senior Metropolitan cross coun-
try championship, today won the
15-mile Marathon. Brooklyn to
Sea Gate, negotiating the distance
in hour, % minutes and Us Sec
onds.
His time was 143-5 seconds
faster than that made on meas
ured track in 1909 at Celtic park,
New York, by ]. L. Crowley.
Charles Pores Of New York is
credited with having run fifteen
miles on a measured track in
1:2S:24 1-5 three years ago. Ri
tola's feat was considered note
worthy because Of road conditions.
Several times he narrowly escaped
injury in maZes OF automobile
traffic and he ran several miles
through mud and slush.