davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-03-29

voice and chorus. The last choTM!
was written by Mrs. Beach, America:
most prominent woman composer
and was the Panama Hymn, which
was used at the. Exposition. 1t is the
intention of the club to have another
open meeting before it ceases activi
ties for the summer, and to this also
the public win be invited.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Coleman is the guest
of her daughter Mrs. W. E. LaGrone
Mrs. Earl Smith and two little chill.
dren and Mrs. Darlington hnve gone
to Newberry fo,' visit to relatives.
Mrs James White has been for a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Tom
Mitchell, at Leesville.
Mrs. w. S. Brooke was hostess for
the Apollo Music club on Thursday
last, the chief business being in max
ing plans for the entertainment by
the club, -'The Spinsters' Conven-
ton" to be given in about two weeks.
This promises to be very amusing.
Officers for the coming wear were
elected, those in Office net being eli
gible, having served two years. Those
elected were: Miss Gladys Sawyer,
president, Mrs. w. B. QUITS, first
vice president; Miss Ella Jacobs, .sec-
ond vice-president; Mrs. &c. P. Corn,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. o. D.
Black, rspording secretary; Mrs.
Huiet Waters, treasurer; Miss Antoi-
nette Denny, parliamentarian; Mrs.
w ]. Hatcher, critic. Delegates elect
ed to the State Federation to be held
in Columbia in April were Miss
Gladys Sawyer and Mrs. Q. D. Black.
A very pleasant socialwhile was had,
the hostess serving an elaborate sal
ad course followed by ice cream and
pound cake.
Mr.. P. N. Lott made business
trip to Darlington during the past
week.
Miss Tisdale Of BennettsEille is the
guest of Miss Mary Waters.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-03-29
Meeting in Interest of Coop.
erative Marketing of
Cotton.

| A meeting of farmers and business
men was held in the court house on
Thursday morning in the interest of,
the cooperative marketing of cotton.
Mr.. ]. u. Cantelou presided and in
troduced the speakers, the first being.
Henry S. Johnson of Aiken, district
agent of the farm demonstration
work. In very clear and compre-.
hensive manner Mr.. Johnson outlined
the plan Of organizing a cooperative
marketing association. All efforts
having failed in the past to organize
farmers effectively, now an effort is
being made to organize on-a basis of,
certain products, cotton in this in
stance. The organization is fashioned
after the one that has been made So
effective in California. #
Mr.. Johnson was followed by DR..
D. W. Daniels, professor Of English,
in Clemson college. The speaker by
his rapid fire of humor and eloquences
at once captivated his hearers and
then entered upon the discussion Of
his theme, 'How to Meet Present Day
Conditions" The imperative neces-
sity for cooperation was the central
thought of the admirable address. Dr..
Daniels urged his hearers to be opti-;5
mistic and stop crying hard times.
Conditions should be met cheerfully
and with courage. He said the people,
have the same or better land in South
Carolina than they have had; finer
houses, more fine automobiles and
wear fine clothes. All that worries,
the people said DR.. Daniels, is that
they have not as much money to.
spend on fast living as they had a
few years ago. In closing he stressed
the great need of every cotton grow
er and every land owner who receives
cotton in return for rent to join the
cooperative marketing association in :
order that their product may be mar
keted scientifically.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-03-29
Edgefeld Baptist Sunday
s.sss SchiooA slS;,

I,aaid and c5fse Ss se s sAt Ibss
the Sunday school Nof the First Bap-
tist church of Edgefeld has request
ed the different classes to prepare
short articles, bearing on the great
subject, and have them published,
weekly.
1t falls to the lot of Class No. to
make the initial venture, and we
hope and pray that great good will
result.
Glass No. 1 is composed of the old
er male members of the church,
which class has been led for num-
ber of years by the Oldest male meinr
ber of the church.
Glass No. 1 is unanimous in the
conviction that every member OF the:
church should be connected in some.
way with the Sunday school. The
study of the word of God is one of
the most important duties of man,
and this study will be more effective
| if undertaken in an organized man
ner, and there can be possibly no
more appropriate place for this study
than the Sunday school.
The SUI ~ school is the nursery
of the church, and it is the sacred
duty of parents especially, to see that
their children attend, and there can
be devised no better way to reach
this result than to go with them to.
the Sunday school.
| Let our motto then be, Every
member of the church member OF
the Sunday SCHOOL," and if this very
desirable result can be reached we
will find that each generation will be
an Improvement on the one going be-
fore, and the work of the Lord will
be greatly promoted in our commu-
nifty.
Our lot has been cast in land Of
Bibles and churches, and we hope and
pray that every member of our
church may realize his or her respon-
sibility to God, the church, the fam
lily and community, and that our Sun
day school may continue to grow, and
that the Kingdom of our Lord may
be greatly promoted, and to His name
shall be the honor, the glory and
praise now and forevermore.
CLASS NO. 1.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-03-29
St. Petersburg, Fla.
Stores to Close.

We, the undersigned merchants, do
hereby agree to close our places of
business, beginning April 1st, until
September 1st at six (6) o'clock p.
m., Saturdays excepted.
Fhe Corner Store, W. W. Adams
G. Co., Reynolds & Padgett, Jones &
Son, Warren & Cantelou, j. D. Kemp
G. Co., Except Friday B. B. Jones,
The Quality Shop, Dorm & Minis, r.
H. Parks, The Hub, Jake Wynne, w
Ia. Collett.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-03-29
Eureka News.

Miss Sue Zimmerman and Miss
Dorothy Williams attended the teach
.aa .efa Nc 6 Z sIssoIa oser spent last Sum
day with Misses Ruth and Nora Nc
Gee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Randall and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. D. Jackson
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Jackson.
Mrs. J. NJ. Derrick and two little
daughters spent last Monday with
Mrs. George Rhoden-
Miss Sue Zimmerman visited her
uncle, Mr.. Price Zimmerman in
Batesburg last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Zimmerman,
Mr.. Frank Zimmerman and Ben
Lewis went to Johnston Wednesday.
Miss Aloe Rutledge is still i'm
proving, having just returned from
the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Meyer spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bryant.
Mr. Peter Staboritz II Coiumbia
was in Eureka last, Saturday and Sun
day visiting Mr.. Paul Seigler.
Mr.. and, Mrs. T. A. McGee and
family motored to Augusta Thursday
Miss Marie Rhoden spent last week
with her aunt, Mrs. Irwin Reames
near Johnston.
Miss Cleo Rhoden is spending the
weekwith Miss Emmie Workman a
Johnston.
Mr.. j. E. Zimmerman and Miss SUE
Timerman spent last Monday will
Mrs. j. D. Mathis at Trenton.
Mr.. George Rhoden, Bob Williams
Ben Lewis and Ernest Whitlock wen
fishing at Plullkett's pond Thursda!
night.
Mrs. L.. A. McGee visited Mrs
George McGee Friday.
Miss Ruth McGee is visiting he
sister, Mrs. John Watson at Granite
vile this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Zimmerman
Mr.. j. E. Zimmerman, Miss Sue Tim
norman, Mr.. Frank Zimmerman, MI
Ben Lewis and Mr.. Paul Seigler too
tea with Mr.. and Mrs. George Rho
den Friday night.
Mrs. Claude Derrick and Miss Ver
ma Derrick spent Saturday with Miss
es Cleo and nellie Rhoden.
Rev. ]. L. Pitman and Miss Louis
Boyd of Warrenville spent Sunda
with Mrs. Lydia Seigler.
Miss Kathleen Glover spent tn
weekend with Miss Alloe Rutledgt
Mr.. and Mrs. Emic King of CO
llumbia have been visiting Mrs. King
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rutledg'
"BOBBED HAIR"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-03-29

it shine like Red wood, for the fine
ness of grain is not there. One grew
up suddenly in waste place and the
other took a half century, perhaps,
by the sea. So are the West and the
South. The South's civilization has
grown slowly, and it is imbued with
some of the sturdiness of the Pill
grinas, and some of the rock-bound
religious faith of the Puritans ,and
some of the humility of the Quakers,
some of the patriotism of the Revo-
lutionary soldier, and some, of the
chivalry of ante-bellum days.
Though the South may be suffering
from a financial depression, this part
of the West is suffering from spirit
ual and intellectual depression. I
would not have you think that / am
a pessimist, or that at some incident
I had incurred dislike for this part
of the country. That is not true. In
fact Oklahoma has somewhat endear-
ed itself to me. ! am simply jotting
down few things that come to me
as sit and write with little time, as
always, to do my thought and The
subject justice.
The other day one of the faculty
from Oklahoma and I were driving
over to nearby town with rather
intelligent Tonkawa woman. We were
discussing the lack of trees here, and 1
my southern friend and I were talk
ing of the wonderful old trees that
are peculiar to the South. The lady
with whom we were driving then
made remark about the timber Of
the South, Immediately thinking of
the commercial side Of the subject.
There was nothing in the remark it
self of singular Importance to make
me remember it except that thought
at the time and am thinking now, how
to the West great trees are but tim
Der. To me, they are food for thought
subject for poetry and mute friends.
FLORENCE MINIS.
Tonkawa, Oklahoma,
March 23, 1922.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-03-29

yeSltlEsekaa1Y1C 1ssfatf 3
the first week in April" cfeah liz
week.
The prizes for this year will be
three dollars for first and two dollars
for second prize. The yards will be
judged not only as to cleann'ss but
also at to neatness. We hope to have
the cooperation of the entire town in
this clean up work and also in trying
to beautify our premises with flow
ers, as one of our sister towns has
said, Brighten the corner where you
are"
The inspection of premises will be
Friday, April 7th. The following COM
mittees will act:
The street from Mrs. P. P. Blalock,
Sr., to depot, both sides, including
street by Mrs. W. W. Adams to Mrs.
J. G. Afford, Mrs. S. M. Smith and
Mrs. ]. G. Edwards.
From depot to Mrs. j. D. Holstein
on both sides, including street from
Mrs. j. E.. Hart to Mrs. W. 7. Kin
naird, both sides, Mrs. P. P. Blalock,
Jr., Mrs. B. L. Minis.
From Dixie Highway hotel to Mrs.
T. w. Thurmond, both sides, includ-
ing street leading by Mrs. B. L. Minis
to Mrs. H. H. Hill, also street leading
to Mrs. Mamie Tillman, Miss Sophie
Dobson and Miss Ethel DeLoach.
From Court House to Mrs. S: e.
Morgan, both sides, Mrs. A T. Sam
uel and Mrs. R. C. Padgett.
From Court House to Mrs. c. R.
Jackson, north side of street includ-
ing side streets on that side, Mrs. P
M. Feltham and Mrs. L. S. Ker-
naghan.
From Mrs. A. Daitch to Mrs. M
w. Holston, including street to Mrs
E. S. Rives and Mrs. L. S. Kernaghan
Mrs. j. S. Byrd and Mrs. W. L. Dun
ovant, Jr.
From Mrs. w. E. Lynch to Mrs. D
J. LaGrone, from Mrs. A. A. Wood
son to Addison building, and from
Addison building to Mrs. Chalmer!
Hughes, both sides. Mrs. Belts Can
telou and Mrs. R. A. Marsh.
Street leading to Mrs. j. W. Reese
and from Mrs. j. W. Reese to Mrs
Jerome Zimmerman, both sides, Mrs
Helen Nicholson and Mrs. j. G. Hol
land.
Each committee will hand in tn
name of the lady having the cleanes
and neatest premises under their IN
spection to the special committee
who will make the final inspection
Friday afternoon.
/! PRES. CIVIC LEAGUE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-03-29

"stop, look, listen," read the wise
man as he sat in his fiivver.
"Those words express the whole,
scheme of life. You see pretty girl,
YOU stop, you look, and after you
marry her, you listen!'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-03-29
Tonkawa, Oklahoma,
March 23, 1922.

- JI.---sys--,-,,,s.ly5tssss 81;
SsS The ss;iyic Eeagtls sa iecided
the first week In April as cfeak Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
Marathon Stars
Feature Matinee
Races This Week

Tho distance greyhound racers
viii get their chance TO shine In the
matinee dog races at Mid Continent
park this WeCk-Cud.
Secretary ShauEhncssy of the
Continent Racing association
announced Wednesday that mara
thon" events, 40 popular with the
race going public, viii be featured
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
There viii bc two five-siNtccnths
races on the special ~. patricks
day program offered Friday after
noon. ho said. and on both Friday
aud Saturday there viii hc three
Cights mile contest Entries al
ready are filled for these events. II
has been several weeks since a
throc-CiEh race has been offered.
Shaughnossy said an the star per-
formers would be In action this
wcck-and added that thcro are
plenty lott 10 IN all races despite
tho departure of Mission BOY ct. al.
for Florida.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
Jeff SMats Hypocritcs.

\ story was recently spread around
the country TO the effect that Jim
Jeffrics would become a preacher.
The facts were simply that some
preaching gent with a financial turn
Of mind had bright idea that n
man like Jeffries could capitalize
his reputation by taking up preach
ing, travelling around the country
doing the Billy sunday for profit.
lie suggested this scheme TO jeff
rios. and jeff, with grunt simply
said: "Well, IL / wanted TO preach
| could deliver hotter sermons than
lot that Two heard"
Jefffries, however, is the last man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
Think SOOners
DOdgiHg Football Game

Special TO Tho World.
SALTWATER, March 15.--Okla-
homa Aggie football enthusiasts
arc now certain in their opinion that
tho University Of oklahoma does
not want a game with a. Il NJ. next
fail.
Director 1. Gallagher Of tho Ag-
giles was at College station, Texas,
last week ana was told by an Of
ficinl OF Texas A. Il NJ. college that
Bennie owen OF oklahoma univer-
slty had telegraphed an offer for a
game with Texas Aggies on Novcm-
bcr 20. Tho offer was tclegraphed
about March .. Gallagher had been
trying to contract game with
Oklahoma university since early
last fan but owen had refused for
ono reason or another TO close, the
chief clai mbeing tho lack OF an
open date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
OILERS TO GET
ON NEW lNFIELD
THIS AFTERNOON
John the Groundkeeper
Says It's Ready-Yank
Davis Shows Up

Ollor hopsfuls Thursl1y win get
their first who.G at tho renovated
infleld at McNulty park. Tho new
batting cage win pe rIFrcd up behind
rho plate aud tho boys viii cuE0E.
IN that most popular diversion.
known ~ batting practice Tho word
TINT tho iu1cl1 would ~ ready for
tho cleatcd foot was given out
wednesday afternoon by John me
GroundkcoUor who said ola Sol had
done his work woll in the last couple
OF days.
Tho squad that turned out FOR tho
second DAYS work Tuesday was aug
mented hv tho veteran gardener.
Yank Davis. Yank. who had been
~ outs with the club over tho llilC
matter OF signing "a contract broczcd
into Business Manager Ericls office
yesterday morning ana disposed of
that minor formality and then Joined
tho rest Of tho gang out nt tho lot.
You could Bee tho old boy was iuHt
aching 10 get his dlRlts curved
around tho propclling end OF n good
sized bat.
Manager Iollvelt announced yes
terdny that the rest NJ his squad had
been ordered TO report hero sunday,
week ahead OF tho first exhibition
game.
Frank Skelly young loft-handcd
pitcher OF RnlstOu, Pa, who was
highly recommended by friends Of
Business Manager Frlol, was Flrn"i
yesterday 1fe pitched In FemlprO
ranks last year and won n dozen
games out OF 10, ono OF them from
Scott Perry, tho ox-Athlctic star,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
Even BartIesviIIe
Manager Has His
. HOIdOut Worries

Special to Thu World.
BAHTLESVILLE, March Ia
Now that Bartlosylllc has been for
mally issued its franchise I'm the
Southwestern league for the season
OF 1922, tho attention Of tho fans is
turning 60 the progress being made
by Manager Ned pcttigrcw I'm OBJ
tanning players Pettigrcw has al
ready signed up enough men to
make q team and although some Of
the 1921 regulars are holding out,
ho is anticipating that they will
Among the holdoutg are l.ocdy
and Goudc, pitchers. Humphrey,
pitcher nnd Wiley catcher. have
signed their contracts. other play
rrs aoignod up arc Bargco. formerly
firsthascmau with Joplin; Eddie
llimburv. thirdhasomau. OF fndcpcn-
douDc. kauS Buruham. pitcher
from fllnnih1l, Mo- Bloom. an out
fielder, also 6t Hannibal; Jim House,
an outfoldcr, Of Reese, kan, and
2arwoll. am oulfIolder, who played
with plttHburg last year.
~ i8 announced that John J. Nc
Iloskog who managed tho Bartlcs-
willie team last year, has purchased
Pltishurg team and win be assigned
~ q town az the meeting to be held
iu TopDhu next Friday. Tho uni
forms which the Bartlesville team
bought from McClDskcy will be sold
| Land tho team viii start tho season
/ with complete new outfit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
Transportation Wired
LOughIin by NeIUn,Gn

Louis Newman Manager OF the
OIL city A. c., yesterday wired
transportation to Al Lippe and his
weltcrweight protege, Willie Ok. o.
Loughlin. Willie Is due here sun
day to wind up training for his i2-
round match next Thursday night
with Warnle Smith of Bartlesville.
Warnie will lie IN from Bartlesvlllo
Friday morning and will work in
the afternoon. lie has been train
ing at Bartlesville and Is reported in
pretty fair condition already.
Newman has just about finished
his card for March 23 Jack Jones
Of oklahoma city and Joe Fisher
Of Muskogcc. foathcrwcights. will
clash I'm the iO-rouud scmiwindup.
Newman Is trying to get l0-round-
or between Billy peltz of Sapulpa
aud Kid Rich Of Drumright to open
the star show, Peltz and Rich boxed
a l0-round draw before the T. a.
! G. Monday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
Good Scores Result
At Rifle CLub Shoot

Tho Tulsa Rifle club held it's third
official match at the armory Tues
day night, 30 mon participating and
some excellent scores resulting.
Tho matches now being shot are
over tho 75-fUot indoor range. the
10-rIng Of the target being smaller
than a dime. In practice Gus Payne
shot n possible" or all of tho string
Of 10 shots hitting the 1O-ring OF
tho hull's-cyC
Those scoring 90 or better I'm the
shoot with thoir respective scores
were. r. H. Berry 96, Major Bell 95,
Harwcll %, G. Campbell %, u. G..
Freeman >03, Durbin Of, Brill 90,
Sayc 90.
A committee composed OF Joe
Mcgee, Douglas Franchot and Il. G..
Freeman was appointed to arrange
tournaments for the spring and sum-
mCT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
Timely Comments

Tate was Dempseys old sparring
partner, and Dempsey could flatten
him whenever he wanted to, and
did II.
Norfolk n Sct-Up.
As for wills victory over Norfolk
that shows nothing. Norfolk was
good four years ago, but has gone
so far back that he was only set
Up" for wills Tho bout was only a
part Of the Wills boosting propa-
Eauda, intended 10 create n public
demand" for Dempsey wills
match. Everyone on the inside, from
Leo FLYNN down, knew Norfolk had
no change against Wills.
Regarded purely as a contest, a
Dompscy-Wins match would be as
nearly even as any heavyweight bout
that could be arranged at present.
Personally Harry Wills is a de-
cent citizen, clcan-llving, hard
working and honest. Also he's a
frst-Class fighter. It's really pity
that any circumstances should cut
him off from a chance to become
cha mpiOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
IRONY OF FATE
ATHLETIC STAR VICTIM or
HIS OWN PROWESS

CHICAGO, March f5.-Milton
Romncy, captain OF next seasons
University of Chicago football
eleven and star western confer
Cncc athlete, may not he eligible
for the 1O22-23 athletic teams, II
developed today. Strangely, Rom
nCy, II he is barred, will he lncli-
giblC through having done too
well in his classes.
Dean David II. Robertson of
the college of junior arts, cX-
plaincd today that Romncy, if he
remains In school this semester,
will have so many credits that hc
VIII be graduated In june. Hold
ing n degree would make him In
eligible for athletic competition.
On the other hand, IL he drops
out of school this semester and
returns next fail, he might he in
eligible thrSNigh the, conference
rule which prohibits q man play
ing IL lie has not hccn In school
the previous year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
Fourteen Nations TO
Play for DdUis Cup

NEW YORK, March 15.--Four-
teen nations. including the United
States, will compete this year In the
Davis cup tennis tournament, en-
tries for which closed today. This
Is said to bc tho widest entry list
ever recorded In an international
athletic contest, not excepting the
Olympic games.
Challenges havo been received
from Australia, Bclglum, British
Isles, Canada, Slovakia, Den
mark, France, Hawaii, India, Italy,
Japan, Roumania and Spain. The
draw will bo made Friday noon at
tho office OF the United states Lawn
Tennis association.
-Four rounds viii be required 60
select the combination that will op-
pose the titlcholding players Of the
United States
The challenge round viii ho played
on the courts OF The West Side Ton.
mis- club. Forest Ilills, Long Island
on September :, and 4, The fina'
round will be played at Newport IN,
week OF August IA ana the semi,
final matches viii nc scheduled fol
the week preceding,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
No CIamor nv tho pubIic.

There's some hall5hoOlrE of n
Dempsey-Wi match, on the
ground that there Ia n publl, do
mand for It," The public is mo-a or
less indifferent. IL hasn't any great
curiosity over tho question whether
Dempsey could beat Wills or wills
beat Dempsey. Dempsey and
Wills would be fairly well matched,
physically. and either might
@in, although Dempsey's past
performances In the ring entirely
outclass anything Wills can show.
Wills, for instance. recently lost
on foul to Bill Tate, and fought
Tate n draw" when the officials in
the return match decided to ignore
fouls and let the fighters do any
thing they wanted to in the ring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
p. & X. Beats Tulsa u
By Rally iH SeUenth

An error bv Shmatoua in the
seventh inning paved tho way for a
pair of runs that enabled the Il. Il
II. team OF the OH league to win a
close baseball game from Tulsa uni-
versity Wednesday afternoon at the
university diamond. The score was
4 to 3. The orange and Black had
led up TO that time. Johnny stew
art, Y. L. second hascman, was the
hitting star, with a pair of doubles
Harold Jones umpired.
The score by innings; r. II. II.
Tulsa L. ...... 10 100 O--3 .
Il. n r.. ....., 10l GOO - I .
Batteries: l.. Stewart, Perry and
Han; Randolph, Tate and Markem.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
CAMERA!
NAIbY MID ~ jOO. MILE
INDtNNNPOLIs RACE

INDIANAPOLIS RACE
INDINNAPOBtS, March t5.-
Wallace Ncid, moving picture
star. hn- LEASED II racing nutomo.
bilr and will try to qualify for
the annual 5OO.milc race ut the
indianapolis motor speedway on
May 80. " was announced here
today. tlcid viii drive the ear
which finished fourth In the 1921
rnCc, " was said.
I.cid's contract leasing the ear
vns received by a. n Reilly,
treasurer ~ n local automobile
company who made II public
along with messages exchanged
between himself. Reid aud I,cid's
local Representatives.
Under the contract Reid viii
gct only 30 per ccut of any cash
winnings. Thc actor. n was said.
wns familiar with racing auto
mobiles and already ls In training
la California FOR the event.
Speedway Officials said they
had not Yet received the actors
entry.