davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

81 INDIANAPOLIS, May 27,-JImmie
Murphy. the Irish flash, and the la st
driver otenter the 5oo-mile drive to
be held at Indianapolis. Tuesday, May
4 80, broke a worlds record for 100
miles in3the last racing event before
the historic Hoosier classic.
Il He hurtled his car around the Cotati
course In California at the rate OF
1898 miles per hour, making the
century mark In less than 81 minutes.
sHs was two minutes under the former
mark made by Eddie, Hearne on >the
same track. \. II rs 4 a
Murphy haa Jumped Int yinternn-
stIonal fame. as IA race driver, and al.
though a SyoUngster,sisas we'll known
as many of the Better, pilots who, have
been In the speed ame for a. number
OF years. q a. " s,2 9 N:
~ II IS most notable achievement was
winning the French Grand PrIx al lie
Mans, Fran year "a gos Is eing the
Tst sYank driyer Il q an America car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
COLTS make ERRORS
At CRITICAL STAGES.
Locals tumble Six Times Dur.
ing Game and Lose,
8-3.
FANS BEcoaED DESPERATE
Many Demand Manager After. Month
of Dtiatory Tactics ON Part of Club
Owners--Reports Say Former Big
Lacquer Coming.

Failure of the Richmond Colts to
support pitcher Noel who hurled
good enough to win nine times out OF
ten, cost the Richmond Colts another
game aud the series with the New
port News Shipbuilders yesterday ar
ternoon at Mayo Island Park. The
visiting team won. to 3. and today
there Is. more adverse, comment from
the fans about the showing OF the
locals this year.
Noel gave the Builders only six
hits. but Richmond made the same
number of errors and the good pitch
Ing was wasted. Intthe fourth inning
the Builders registered four runs on
one hit. 1t Is true that Noel walked
three men. but little support would
have held Newport News to one run.
In the seventh inning the Builders
made two runs without making
hit. The Builders earned three runs
during the game. one in the second.
one in tho eighth and one In the
ninth. 81. -
PhiIcr allowed Richmond sever,
hits. but he kept them pretty we'll
scattered. except In the third Inning
when the home, team made two runs.
on two base hits by eArragon and
Ramos and an error by. Duffy. They
scored another In the sixth ON a base
on balls, a passed ball and two, In
field outs. $50
Fans Criticize I.ocni Team. 81
The six errors made by the home
team yesterday and the loose MIA ine
throughout the week have resulted In
the rams heaplng abuse upon the
iocal players and those who. wn the
ciuo.t They do not blame the PLAYERS
themselves as. much as they do the
owners. Richmond has been withont
the services OF mana ger for exact.f
~ one month. and the fans are be-
ginning to show their disapproval OF
the uiiatory tactics of the local mo-
suis. zach day has witnessed de-
crease IN the Attendance and ON sev
eral occasions the few faithful have,
become disgusted and left the PARK
before the game Is over. RI
heiler ia acting ma ger andbfs do
ing all In his power4to keen theyteam
together, but the need OF r. lea er ~
great at this time and the fans are
beginning ogshow their @disapproyaI
by staying away from the park. II
true that the Colts, are crippled
using an outfelder, Keller, on Sec
enu oase, and spitcher in the out
held. Fans do not%take these fact.
into consideration. What the public
wants issa winner and the Richmond
pubic Is no different from tia /. ~ 3 NJ
other city In the country. -
Ardent Supporter Want Winner.
Mueh ADVERSE criticism was heard
at the park yesterday, ali OF which
vas me enect that other club own
e,s go out and purchase players TO
Plug vacancies. due to Injuries, and
weak atE spots but the Richmond own
ers apparently think the fans Of the
Sap,'al city viii stand; for any kind
oL team, IT was plain yesferdav
/ ,n8t the fans want, an Improvement
-" ~, me paying OF the Colts at once.
heports last night were that a for
ner DIE league player was being
aons,aered Tor the position of man
r,,,,,,, ana rs expected to @visit Rich
,ha, ~ tne near future. 1t was said
experienced catcher, also. - =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
N. Y. RING COMMISSION
GIVES KILBANE ORDERS
.IRy AssocIaied,l,ress

NEW YORK, May Eth. p. Bur-
chell. secretarySo the State Boxinr
Commission, announced todaytthat the
commission had decided that unless
Johnny Kilbane, who has been chaI-
lensed by Johnny Du1de. properly ac-
knowledGes the challenge, the
championship shall be
declared open. for competition to all
boxers who qualify TO contend at the
weight
any champion licensed by this
commission who falls TO comply win
the conditions OF hte. challenged and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES auspices, Will
forfeit all right and title to his cham
piofiship and will have his license
as a boxer In this State suspended
said statement issued by Burchell
The commission Is determined that
all recognition5 of champions must de-
fend theiratit1es at least once every
six months as the rules require"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
KLINE KARS WILL
B. RACE AT NORFOLK

~ .H . p. . L ,H 3
The two famous racing cars. "Jim-
myv and Jimmy, Jr.," will he shipped
to Norfolk for the Decoration Day
races which promises to be a big
event.
They will compete against we'll
known cars, including, at least one
of the indianapolis Speedway,s 400
cubic-inch Duesenburs car. Travail,
the champion dirt-track driver. Will
also be there. Raleigh. N. c.. has
entered Duesenburg Special and
the Norfolk Essex team has entered.
The Kline Kars hold the track
record there. and at the wheel OF
these cars will be Jimmy Fox. driver
of Kline Kar Jimmy, Jr.," and Don
Moore. driver ofyKline Kar Jimmy"
II is expected that large crowd
VIII go from Richmond to see the
races, which start promptly at 3
n . ~ . Il + \. !. . Hs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
MOBILE BEARS CLING
TO TOP IN SOUTHERN
Bert Niehoff's Team, How
ever, Closely Pressed for
Lead by Birmingham.
TBy Associated. Press.I

Z MEMPHIS, TENN, May 27.-Ai-
though they PLAYED hut three games
during the week, two OF which they
won, Bert Niehon's Mobile Bears
still hold the top of the Southern AS
ISOLATION percentage column, with the
Birmingham Barons close behind
them, with six straight victories to
their credit for the week.
The climb of the Barons from
fourth to second place. and cor-
responding drop OF. the New Orleans
club from second to fourth place are
the only material changes in stand
Ing taking place during the week.
The second division clubs all main
tain the same relative positions.
Little Rock finished the week third
with four games won and one lost,
Neworleans fourth. with: two games
won and Ave lost Memphis with Ave
straight defeats. holds on to fifth
place, with Nashville, Chattanooga
and Atlanta trailing. .1
Although Birmingham won all of
their six games. New Orleans with
five games lost out OF seven played,
"'a'' tHS Datum III ,iuiipeTss.O NUS,
with n total of IA. Little Rock was
most successful in holding down OPP
ponents' runs. but eleven runs hav-
ing been scored against them in Ave
games. sit.
For the first time In several weeks
Atlanta got an even. break In nUm-
her tof games won and, lost having
won three out of. six. ~. -,
a total of Is home runs were made
during the week with Little Rock
leading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

In Richmond. The runner-up viii
receive handsome silver vase. Both
prizes are ornamental and useful. /:
Representatives or the four clubs
have announced that they win oYers
prizes for sixteen other than the
championship night. The hin, es-
Dispatch trophies going 10 winner
and s3rullnlnerrupE In the championship
flight. - b II q
Conditions OF the tournament arr
simple. No entry fee Will he charged.
the only requiring being that thsS
contestant be- = honi inde. ,nsiuher on
one:tof the four clubs. Entrles uHst
he In the hands OF the sporting
editor Of The Times olsnatch by MID e.
nigh. June IA, one wesks, before III Vi
n 'l1p,3 y day os the touraa rasnt, Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
HOLD FIRST OPEN AMATEIIE2
COLE TOURNEY NEXT M ONTH
Bona Eide Members of Clubs Eligible to Compete for
Silver Trophies Donated BY Times Dispatch.
List Closes June IL E#

4 The irst open amateur golf tourna :
ment for ths' championship OF Rich.
mond between players representing
the Country Club OF Virginia. Lake
side Country Club, Hermitage Coun-
try Club. and Seven Pines Country
Club will be held ON the links OF
the Country Club OF Virginia. June
So. 90, "a. The tournament will he a
handicap AFFAIR, Rnd3ls openelt to MI
golfers who are bona fide members
of any OF the four clubs.
Handsome silver tronhies. donated
by The Times Dispatch VIII he given
TO the winner and runner-up. The
winning golfer Fwill receive a silver
water pitcher, declared by; / fose who
have offered similar trophies to he
one OF the newest IN the way. OF a
Solfs trophy sgss ofersd as / ! prize
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Z = d sa
1922 BASEBALL SEASON
At U. OF R. IS. SUCCESS
Spider Diamond Machine Dur.
ing Year Won Nine and !
Lost Seven.
TWO TRIPLE PLAYS A FEATURE
Inneid NcEotiates rs Double Plays
Hobbie snead Is Leader of Tean
I'm Hating with Average of .a81 IN
"a Times UP.
TWO TRIPLE PLAYS a FEATURE

a resume of the baseball season
of the University Of Richmond shows
that the Spiders won nine game s
and lost sevan, and that as whole
they made a favorable showing.
Fifteen double plays and two triple
plays in. sixteen games stand out as
n basis for their claim of record
for college clubs In extra Killings.
The two unusual triple playswere
made against William and Mary at
Newport News and Randolph Macon
at Stadium Field.
In the first ease. first and second
were occupied by Indians when
Clarke attempted sacrifice bunt.
The ball was tabled at by Berger,
Spider, first basemau. as he was
playing properly. but he dropped the
ball only to recover quickly and
throw to Towill. forcing runner at
third. Towill forcing a runner at
second. and Clarke Icing out at first,
having gone to the bench, SO quick
was Rerger's bum and recovery, and
all was done before the bcwildered
William and Mary team could fathom
what was transporting. Fray got the
out at second and Jones at flrst.
Against Randolph-Macon, there
were Jackets on second and third,
when Mahaney. who had just Substi-
.tuted for burlington in right. dashed
In on what was, apparently a Texas
Lacquer and took the ball off his
shoe strings. He threw to Fray at
second and Fray whipped the ball
to Towili. all before either runner got
back to base.
The combinations, Fray to Jones to
Berger or Jones.to Fray to Berger.
oil Ia 70 m inrttv 0f
the double plays that We're made.
= ..Hobble, Snead was the real bat
ting leader OF the Dobson clan, with
an average of .as1 after going to
bat nfty-four times. Snead played
in almost every game. playing In
the field when not pitching.
Fray was virtually second with an
average of .52s, having gone to bat
fifty-one times. although Hickman
batted .3S0 after going to batstwenty
times Walden, who was one OF the
game from early season with a badly
twisted ankle, hit 500. getting one
biugle In two trips. An dthese are
the only men to hit above 900. The
team of hfteen men batted. as an
average .223.
Other members OF the team batted
as follows johnson. .3ss; Berger,
1856; Richardson, .:54; COOK, ..23i
Patterson, .a26; Jones, .21S; Towiii,
.ei0;. burlington. .1l2; Mahaney. OF;
Reams. 900. and Atkins. 1000.
The Spiders registered wins over
University OF Delaware. OElethorpe
University, University of virginia,
Union Theological Seminary. RAN
dolph- Macon. twice, and Hampden-
Sidney three times; and they lost
games to Lafayette, William ana
Mary three times. Trinity, Wake For
es. and Emory and Henry. :
Patterson and Walden are the only
men lost by graduation. Both are
local, John Marshall High School boys,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
lBy United News.l

NEW YORK, Nay 27.-Because the
matches would be pure commercial
propositions with no sporting ele-
ment, the New Jersey Boxing Com
mission has decided that Jack Demp-
sey Will not be permitted to fight
either Jess Willard or Harry Wills,
the New Orleans negro, In the Rick
nrd bowl at Jersey City. IouissfJ
Massano, chairman of the comm jssion,
announced the decision.
5s The change, OF heart lis understood
to he due tos the fact that Governor
Edwardss,is now n candidate a, for the
United states senate. Although Id
Wards said some time a 60 that Demp.
feY and Ills @ ould sbe welcone Yin
jersey, tfis int imatlon vas recently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
JERSEY COMMISSION PUTS
CRINP INTO PROPOSED BOUT
Says Matches With Dempsey and Willard or Champion
and Wills Would Be Too Much of a Com
s3 mercal Affair.

conveyed to Tex Richard that the
political situation now renders> thi.
promotion undesirable.
willard is at least 40 years old
.MassanO said, "and It is absurd to be :
We've he Is physically able to provide
n match for Dempsey. There Goes
not seem to be any genuine public
continent for match between Demp-
seS and Willis. Canada can have that
ikindSof n championship match II she
wants IT,"
r The commission thus upset fairly
mature plans of Tex Richard, willard
and Jack Kearns. Under cover, the
promotion OF tho willard ma tch had
arrived almost mt the point where
Rickard was ready to spring tho
formal nouncement ofSthe bout. On
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
LENGLEN DECIDES TO
DEFEND TENNIS TITLE
.IRy AssocIated Press. j

PARIS. May 27y-Mne. suzane
Lenglen, worlds woman 2tennis
champion. after consulting n special
list who pronounced her heart in good
has decided TO play
through the tournament at WimbIe-
don beginning June 26, without
waiting for the challegen round. as
would be her privilege.
r Her doctor today prescribed a short
rest.St saying the strain of playing
through the recent international
,hard-court tournament at Brussels,
Including the singles. women's dou-
bles and mixed double matches. az :
ter her long absence from the courts.
had caused the painful heart action,
which she experienced last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
rs - ~ y
EIGHTY is SUFFICIENT
TO WIN OVER BIG FIELD
40 Of 200 Entrants Turn In
Cards for Spring
Event.
TIE For Low VET SCORE
II. II. Hervey and 81. u. rrimbie 70
Play on Deadlock Lnter--Sirst
Round ,intchc. Must lie Completed
by Next "wednesday,
TIE FOR Low NET sconE

With large field of entrants aom-
peting against him DIR. Dorsey Tyler
won the qualifying round OF the
spring tournament or the Country
Club OF Virginia yesterday afternoon
/. on the local links when he turned
Sin a score OF 80. There were close
z To zoo entries in the qualifying round
Z and 100 turned InStheir cards.
The fact that n drizzling rain, fell
at Intervals yesterday failed TO put
= q damper upon the enthusiasm of the
local golfers and they played with a
loss of spirit The scores were fair
considerinK the weather conditions.
Those in charge OF the tournament
announced last night that IN ali
match play round stymies must be
played. Handicaps will he used In
all sixtesns except the first, three
fonrths the difference between handi-
caps to be used.
Il. H. Heryey and Il. ID. TrImbie
/ were tied for low net score with
"a. Hervey made an 81. but had a
I handicap OF u. Trimble turned in
tlel. but had a handicap OF IS. The
tie Will be played on later.
All nrs,-round matches must b.
completed By next Wednesday, May
al. =.
Tyiers card by holes follows:
Out 1919! 80. 49,. .65i 534 545-4I
In ........ .....,......44f 56i 5t5-23
81 Total ...i observation-disclosures. so
Pairings for first round OF match
play:
First sixteen.
II. Stewart joiner. 81. against M
a. Chambers Jr., 81.
w. II. Palmer, 80, against w. Ashby.
Id q
Gordon z. Wood, SO. against Doug
las Call. 81. ~
,d r. i; He[yey; 81, ssains. p. D.
H. s.. Rawlings. SIS. against w. p.
3. IL; Gray. SO. against G. Stanley
F. :. ?, Mackay IS. asain., j. B.
H. 7, Mcintyre. 50. against Dorsey
second sixteen.
g. w. Stevens, Jrr %. against j. @.
~, ", Neal 81, asainat Ben H.
~. 1: Boyle, ss, against George H.
Kcesee, 81.
Rober. u. Pey,on. 81, against J. A.
c, Hoggan.2s3.
Sherlock Bronson, %. against II. w.
Henderson, 80. fss 81
George w Warren. le5. against San
ford Fleming, %.
/, Northern. 9el :,
u. L. Arlington. %. against Murray.
NJ. Mcclure. 80.
Third sixteen.
IN H. Broaddus, 81, against w. r,
81. H. Bocock. IS. against H. R.
Wood. 80.
.. i; Funston, se. against w. w.
:lWilson Meek. 9s. against S. NJ.
aBemiss, 81.
Manfred I. {, Can. IS, asains. Alan. L.
Peck. IS.
". l.! F, Powers. ss. against T. Gar
lie Lee R. Hayes, 90. against w; j.
3O'Connor, Jr.. 95.
Fourth sixteen.
W. n. Street, 1o2. against b. H.
Cauthorne. 1O3. go.
n. B. bsnghorne. lol, against 3. NJ.
Nv, W. 4; - Basley. 100. against W. D..
Rueger. Jr,, 10o. q - -
( Swartwout. 1o1. =
Trimble, 1O1s "a.
G. r. Burnett, ioa. against X. L.
Fifth sixteen.
Robert l.. Powers. Jos, against n.
n. McCues f05. ss 81 y - ~ s. -
Jack Waller. lo4. against A. L..
Lacy. los. EiT 8, s
P. Laird, 1o4, against DR.. j. s.
White. 103 81, Il
Ed. Hennins.l1o4, against Levin
SJoynes, 104
55S Robert w. Williams. los. against
{continVed on Fourth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
no preach rhl, Morn,n..'

Rnv. Clarence w. Bispham. y. D..
of New York City, y. Y, Will preach
at the II d'olock service Sunday
morning In Holy Trinity Church, II
WIS announced last night by; Rev.
j. j. Gravatt. rector.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
MEDICAL FINALS GET
OFF TO GOOD START
Open with Entertainment by studen,
Body---Bnccainurent Sermon

Today.
The finals of the Medical College
OF Virginia began with an entertain
ment by the student body in John
Marshall High school auditorium
last night. The affair was q bur-
lesque on the faculty and the Rich
mond Academy OF Medicine and Sur
gerry. and was largely attended by
faculty. studentfbody and friends Of
both. Other features of the evening
were an acrobatic act. by, student
and iblackface comedians, essayed by
ten undergraduates.
The baccalaureate sermot Will be
preached today by Rev. FL u. C.
Maclachlan, Of Seventh Street Chris
tian Church. Much Interest is being
manifest in parade scheduled for
Tuesday, 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Hnrdy ma CampbcII win.

FOREST HILLS. l.. L., May 27.-
Samuel Hardy and W. A.. Campbell
today won the Metropolitan doubles
tennis championship for veterans, de-
sfeating W. a. Barned and II. Fl.
Hack EFT 7-5 u6-236-d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
q'ssn. ,~ssu. Re.ni...

San Antonio, u; TT. Worth. IL.
5 Houston.}f7; Shreveport, IS.
= Galveston, ~; Dallas, 6.
Esaumont s: lY!Ghlta E4ltA -. !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
REPORT DEMPSEY W|LL
FIGHT 0N LABOR DAY
Will Meet Either Bill Bren-
nan or Jess Willard at
Michigan City.
LRy Associatcd IPress.

y CHICAGO. May 27.-Jack Kearns.
manager of Jack Dempsey. today
conferred with Floyd Fitzsimmons
promoter. with the result that 1t. was
virtually denlded that either Bill
Brennan or Jess willard will meet
the heavyweight champion in the
bout proposed for Labor Day at
Michigan City, Ind.
y. \. SPORT PROMOTERS
DOUBT PROPOSED bout.
NEW YORK. May 2T.-New York
sport promoters preserved their
serenity when informed. OF Chicago
dispatches stating that Jack Demp-
sey. heavyweight champion. was
matched today TO meet either Bill
Brennan or Jess willard on Labor
Day at Michigan city, Ind
Local sportsmen expressed s. doubt
that Floyd FitzsImmons, of East
Chicago, could offer adequate guar
antees TO induce Jack Kearns. Demp-
sey's manager, TO sign a contract, 1T
would be Just like me going down To
Wall Street and bidding "A million for
Morgan's Office" said Frank Flour
ney, matchmaker, allied with Tex
Richard, at Madison Square Garden
II could make such bid, but II
Wouldn't amount to anything"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
AppslnehIan Le eng .Re.pIfs.

Anpninchian League Results. S
Johnson City. 2: Cleveland, A.
GreenyIlle, 10;s bristol. Is. 81
& Kingsport, Knoxville, Ga In
nings) ri I. a q
Southern League Reaufuts.j 1 8 *
Memphis, Birming ham, u ia In
;' New Orleans. 3 a Schattanoog8, q o.
.s Atlanta % Little Rock, SCI. l,39
Mobil Nashville. rain.
Given Bresk In ,Tepnis. ~
&c HtGAGQS If,yy 2 chicago took
the sdoI, bles and y iinois the singles
;tsnnis toufna hsss tod q Z, IN,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

(Continued on Thir1i -PaVe
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

This is No. 6 Of series of discussions
prepared by the Financial Department of
THE NEW YORK HERALD, dealing with
the purchase and sale of bonds. stocks
and other securities and designed to re-
paint a few guide posts for the layman by
which reliable security brokers and genu-
inc investments in general may be iden-
tilted.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
The Various Commodity Exchanges
and Units of Trading Used

Thepdnd acOmmodb echangsm VIII American
@
T ss ss the nsss se ss%as aas R s saa0 and '"
New YrD
os s.$ 80 5s $1,000 = ;$ @s$ srs 81 s M $ @ s @ SEA @ s@
$@s s%a s s& III @ Is % s above % An additional commissions
Corn
'G=s sssss 5 @ %$ as % s i'"'"
suc4Nsv Nsv vggsw gw York;
's$ 5 S=s% s; :sE e s s sz% s$r ss Fl 81: sss
. % aSTs S sse es f @M - " ~
New York;
@ fs% %Esss ss e Fl Il Ss%s
%s@G
and Chicago
'oss sssns @ s ss @ % s% p " ~ ing Contract
ios g. $s s$ sS saSs p SS contract
-(New YuN
iogssa gs s@ ssas @1a 9ss s "' Contract
and @ M s
required
create
the facilities and the financial stability adequately The
of
r Guide reputable nanss Ep and Before admission
THE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

o
commodity
wdean
On other hand the producer shipper
ness
omodGn
tn
inevitable
the eementoH a as sup
d
uites comparative prices a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-20

err than to the immediate enjoyment.
Perhaps Harding does not intend to
give up golf. Surely it would be a
mistake for him to forego the bene-
fetal effects to come from long walks
and occasional swinging OF the arms
in bringing the club into violent con-
tact with the little white ball. Horse
back exercise is good; it is exhilarat-
ing; but it does not give all the ex-
ercise of the limbs which golf affords
and, therefore, does not serve as a
full substitute for the field game.
There is no doubt that a man in the
White House needs great deal of out
door life TO keep himself fit for his
work and in reasonable state of health.
If Harding can find the exercise he needs
in gathering about on horse, if, per
chance, golf is too vigorous an exer-
else for him, by all means let MIN
devote himself to horseback riding.
The thing to do is to keep fit, for he
has long period of grind yet ahead
of him, albeit he is on his second year
in the White House.