davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
DORT CARS and SAMPSON TRUCKS
TO Be TAKEN BY CILMAN-SALYER

1--WE picked the bort for the reason
that we feel there is a growing de-
mand thruout the whole country for
sturdy four at the popular price,
$1,000. and in looking over the entire
field, 1 picked the bort as the best
automobile buy. and more especially,
because of the fact that they offer q
closed model at the ridiculously low
price of $1,275 delivered at Pueblo.
The Sampson truck needs no intro
duction. as it is selling like wildfire
thruout the country, owing to its
popular prices. Y ton at les than 800
and u ton at about $1,100 deliver
ed at Pueblo.
I'VE know that Pueblo has come
back. A flood and a fire only taught
us what wonderful opportunities we
have here. We know that Pueblo not
only will come back, but has now,
right now. actually arrived"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

The Gilman -Salyer Motor Company
in addition to the Oakland cars and
International trucks has decided to
take over the agency of the famous
bort cars and Sampson trucks and a
supply of these popular cars and
trucks will hereafter be found at 210
West Seventh street. where the Gill
man -Salyer Motor Company is pre-
pared to take care of its trade in bet
ter shape than ever. having put on ad-
ditional help and made every arrange
ment for caring for the increased
business that this firm is sure Is COM
ing. In talking with Mr.. G. c. Gill
man yesterday he said:
II have just returned from the
east, and have thoroly canvassed the
automobile manufacturing centers,
and have picked these two additional
lines. owing to their popularity thru
out the country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
PRAISES THE VEST

Los ANGELES. calf. March is-
Contact with newspapers of tho west
In the belief that they are Indicative
OF the public sentiment of thei~ sec
ttou was one Of tho objective. of Sir
Auckland Geddes. British amba assador
TO tho United states. in his visit to
the coast states. he said last night.
after his arrival from tho east
~ have never been here before. aud
I lid not feel that I could properly
know America or competently repre-
sent my country In America until L
had seen that great west he said.
- am beginning TO realize how vital
that knowledge Is. for we tan no
longer think uf America as New York
and Washington see.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
PLANTING SWEET PEAS

siderable task TO dig them TO get the
blooms.
Possibly II planted in tho dark of
tn" moon they might bear dark
blooms. but I'm not in the Burbank
business. want the old farhioncd
sweet peas OF pleasing odor and varied
beauty OF tint and color.
Pondcring this pcrplcxity | am in
clincd TO grasp Mt the hope that ST.
fatrick's birthday might eountcract
the dark of tho moon handicap. and
clingins to that ray OF light have
about decided to plant my sweet peas
la tho ground instead OF the moon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
AUTO RUNS OVER
WOMANS FEET

Mrs Lake ot tho Fitth Avenue hotel
suffered minor injuries at $50 o'clock
Thursday afternoon whom an automo-
Bile driven by Helen Pitman ran over
her fec, it u said. She was taken to
81, Mary's hospital In the Fitiuar car
and given medical attention and later
removed to her home 1T the Fifth Ave
nue. hotel
The car was being turned into tho
alley between sixth and seventh street
on tho cast side Of Main street. Helen
ri.msn. driving tho car. sounded tho
horn. but Mrs. Lake. middle n ENd
woman. who - hard OF hearing. did
not hear tn. sound and walked into tho
path Of the car. the back wheel rum
ming over her feet. according to Wit
pesees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
81 Taking Exams. For
Teachers Certificates

Thirty-one persons began taking tho
'oachers examination with County
superintendent Baker yesterday: tho
examination will continue over today.
end tomorrow there will be cxamins :
tions of others on high school subjects.
Some now taking the examination
arc seeking higher grade certificates
and some are being examined for tho
first time.
third grade certificate il good for
hut nine months. n second grade for
eighteen months. and first grade is
good for three years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
HORSE RACING IN
RI SSIA Is REVIVED

rETRoGRAD. March is-Iorse
racing, recently revived In Russia.
has rsEained go much Of its former
popularity that the soviet government
has decided 20 reestahiish tho "cal-
Culators" which correspond to tho
Psri-mutuel betting machines ured i'm
America. According to the con.
riuuis; newspapers tho decision wa-
reached when It was found that pro-
hibitory DEGREES did not prevent book
makers from operating. The revenue
from the "calculators" also was a
consideration
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

A banquet in honor of Lena Medesin
Phillips, executive secretary of the in
ternational association OF Business
and Professional Women's clubs. will
be given by the Business and Profess
sional Women of Pueblo at the Com
merce club rooms next Monday even
ing.
Miss Phillips was the originator OF
the organization; she Is native OF
Kentucky, II graduate of several uni
versities, including ono OF the coun-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
NATIONAL OFFICER B. &P. CLUBS
WILL VISIT PUEBLO MONDAY

try's best known law schools. and
practiced law for some time before
assuming the duties OF executive sec
retary Of the organization referred
to, with headquarters in New York.
Members OF the local organization
desiring reservations at the banquet
table are urged to call Miss Cam to-
day on phone 165 or 24S5-J.
1t is expected that other state and
national officials of the Business and
Professional Women's Clubs will be
present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
tEsnaro)

tEsnaro)
This Is March Il.
Tho day and dat. 10 plant sweet
peas.
But II is the dark OF the moon.
go I'm up n tree as TO what TO do
and when 20 DO II.
Naturally fellow wants his sweet
peas to bloom above ground and not
under IL.
Also ! want thom 10 have green
leaves which is guaranteed n planted
on st. Pa;rick's Day. but blooms also
arc desirable. and lt would hc con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
CONCLAVE TIME PERIOD
is CHANGED OFFICIALLY

ROME. March is.-tBy The A-zo-
ciatcd Prcs.,-The osservHtorc Rom
sno. official organ Of the vatican. pub
fishers papal motu proprio. modify
ing tho constitution OF rius y. so a.
to extend the period ciapsinE between
tho death of pope and the convcning
oi the sacred concIavc to cicc, s-ic-
Ccssor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
MATTY MATSUDA WINS

Ell PASO, Texas, March 16.-Matty
Matsuda. Japanese welterweight
wrestler, last night defeated Cal Far
ley of Minnesota, taking the second
and last falls of the match. Farley
took the first fall with a flying head
lock, while the Japanese used an arm
hold and flying mare to gain his two
falls.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
Philippines 1re Expected ia
Compete IN Tennis Meet

NEW YORK, March 16.--Altho en-
tries for the Davis cup tournament
were officially closed yesterday be-
lated cable message today announced
that the Philippine Island tennis asso-
citation wished to compete in the
matches and officials OF tho United
States Lawn Tennis association are
expected to- accept the challenge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
BOWLING

TOLEDO. Ohio. March ls.--Todsy
was another day of unimpor;suce in
the bowling congress tournament
here. For the second time in as many
days holders OF the first ten places in
the 2-men event were not even threat
ened.
The presence on the alleys of last
years individual champion. +. Smith
of Detroit. enlivened to some extent
the interest in the American Bowling
Congress tournaments here today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
KID MEX-CHET NEFF
BOUT IS POSTPONED

PUoENIN. AriE. March ia
boxing card featured by bout be-
tween Johnny Kid Mex Of Pueblo.
Colo. and Chet Nett OF Los Angeles
scheduled for tomorrow night in an
outdoor arena here was ordered post-
poued on account OF rain. The card
will be staged Monday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
FRANK HERRERA BEATS
KID LEE, SLOW BOUT

ALBUQUERQUE. y. NJ. March 1s.
Frank Herrera of Trinidad. Colo.
won the boxing commissions decision
from Kid Ice OF St, Louis. Mo. at tho
end Of slow and unintcrcStinE 15
round bout here tonight. They are
liThtweishts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

BOULDER, Colo, March 16.-Colo-
rado colleges and high schools will
hold their annual springs conference
in Boulder April g. and s, it was
who were to meet in Denver the same
week will hold one session in Denver.
Jesse B. Newton, superintendent of
the Denver high schools will preside
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
Small Fire

Fire thought TO have been started
thru an ovcrheatcd stove caused $500
damages to = small dwelling in tho 1000
block on West Seventeenth street at
o. ~ O'Clock this morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
Marriage liesnsss,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Bill Massarott and Mammie Fab
rizio, Pueblo.
James B. Rafferty, and Gladys Cos
sett, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. O'Connor.
1850 Orman avenue. a daughter, March
Is, 1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
PERSONS AND EVENTS
HARK, THE HOURS

HANK, THE HOURS
Hark. the hours are softly calling,
Bidding Spring arise,
To listen to the rain drops falling
From the cloudy skies.
by Adelaide Proctor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
DIED

RICH, Thomas T.. ago 81 years, died
at local hospital March 16. Body at T.
G. McCarthy's.
BUSKOVITCH, Wunda, age % years
died at local hospital March 16. Body
at T. G. McCarthys.
DAM, Charles Andreas. age Al years
died March is at 422 west Eleventh
street Body at -Mahar's.
STEWART. Dorothy May, age
years died at a local hospital March 16.
Body at McMinn's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

It's going on and up that's the fun
of studying; not arriving at the
place. Arriving is the end.
BY w. M. Hunt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

The private funeral Of Ruby A. vo-,
viii be held Friday morning Rt
o'clock from tho United Davis -voric,
chapel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral Of Charles Andreas Danz
will be held Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock, at the Wilton Mahar chapel
Interment in Roselawn.
Tho remains of Chas. P. Friskey
were forwarded yesterday by r. G.
Mccarthy and company to Beuna
Vista, Colo, for interment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

The funeral 81 George Patron wa
held yesterday morning at II o'cincJ
from the homo 1924 Pine street. In
,.rmcnt was i'm Roselawn tn charge o
Mccarthy Brown.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

Aiber, Booth. a student at tho Uni
vcrslty OF Colorado. win arrive today
to remain for n week with his par
cn,s, MIR. and Mrs. A. s. Booth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

Tho funeral of Joseph CoIIstro wa,
held yesterday afternoon at / O'Clock
from the Mccarthy Brown chapel. In
tcrment was in RoscIawn
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

Miss Elizabeth Baker will come
from the University of Boulder Sat
urday evening to spend the Spring
vacation with her parents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

will take plnce Saturday afternoon a.
O'Clock from the United Davis Worries
chapel. Rev. +. r. krauser will Of
fciatc. Intcrmcnt will he in Mountain
View cemetery
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

The funeral Of John ". Galloway
viii be held Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock from tho United Davis-Noricr
chapel Rev. Fred Zimmerman will Of
fciatc. Services will he private. In
,crmcnt will he in Rosclawn cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

Mrs Forest rutherford. Mrs. J. A.
Thatcher. accompanied by Mr.. John
Thatcher. left Tuesday night for
Philadelphia
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

Former Governor Aiva Adams gave
an Interesting address at tho meeting
Of tho Otero County teachers Mt Fow-
Ter on Saturday afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

Tho funeral OF the infant son OF
MIR. and Mrs. A. l.. McAulay was held
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from
the McMinn funeral home. Burial was
In the family lot In Rosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

The funeral of William Calvin Rose
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rose.
was held yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the funeral parlors of
T. G. Mccarthy and company. Rev. NJ.
D. Austin officiatcd. Mrs. e. Brown
and Miss Esther Shackett. accom-
panied by Mrs. Brown. sang The
Sweet Story OF Old" and God VIII
Take Care of You" Pail bearers We're
Lucille West, Ruth Arnold, Edith Lit
tlejohn and ZoRa Klasby. Burial in
Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

Tho funeral of Charles Lloyd
will bc held Friday morn
ing Mt 1880 o'clock from tho United.
Davis -Norics chapel. Rev. l.. J. Bar
ncttc will conduct tho services. Tho
II. 7. O. Elks will conduct their ser
vicca n. Mountain View cemetery
where intcrmept will be made.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

The funeral Of G. q. Colo was held
Yesterday afternoon at $3.50 from tho
Nct afthy- Brown chapel. Rev Fred
zimmerman conducted tho srrviccs
lntermcnt was in Rcsriawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Nugent and
baby. Edward Jr.. arrived wcdncs-
day to visit Mrs. John G. Wolf and
Mrs. A. T. Stewart for several weeks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Kellogg. of
Canon City. are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Cu;hbertson for few
days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

Mrs. James NJ. Daily and small
Joan and Geraldine accom-
panied by Charles Hcnkel and Eliza
both Abeli left Wednesday night for
Spokane. Wash. where they will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Howard oucsnnl
md family
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. II. 7. Weaver. Mr..
and Mrs, A. G. Hoskips motorcd to
Denver yesterday morning, planning
to return this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
ATHLETIC STAR
CHARGED WITH
TAKING MONEY

Boston, Mass, April 2.--William c.
prou,, president Of the Amateur Attn
lctic Union. has instructed the local
registration committee TO investigate
charges that Harold G. CMtbill. the
"Flyinr ParS0u' Cf the Boston A. A,
demanded and accepted money for
running 1T the m"rt of the Hartford,
Conn, industrial League. February rs.
CuthIIl, who holds the worlds record
AT 1000 Yards. won Il l,000.yard race
at this meet. He denies the charges.
Formal Char&cs were lodged by the
league yesterday with John A. Derid-
der. \. A. L. commander At Hartford.
In 4 sworn affidavit. Sclby ?. Smith,
secretary 0f tho league. asserted that,
although CutbiirS expenses for attend
Ing the meet were only $29.6O, he de-
mandrh so. and finally accepted 500
when informed that tho league had
paid his hotel bill. Tho affidavit
added that Curblll insisted on recciv-
inC cash and that the only receipt
which tho league had was his item
lied expense account for $500.
Il received no money but legitimate
expenses" said Cutbll when informed
az the charges. IL COrroborate the
statement with reference 10 the OK
p"n:rs of Sc 40. duplicate report OF
whiCh has been flied with Secretary
j. Frank Facey. Of the New England
\. \. T."
President prout expressed conf
ionc" that the charges would be re-
frr"h. Jack Ryder. coach Of the T.
\. s.. said he was certain that merely
lcChniraliliCs We're involved.
Cutbll began his career at Wos
lcyan University in 1918. and began
running for the r. \. A. while a stu
dent nj tho Boston University Theo
logical school the next year. lie is
now an authorized minister. and re
Gently has conducted services In sew
cral Boston churches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
NEW YORK YANKEES LEADING IN
PITCHING INDIANS CONE NEXT


ranking four teams that takes slip
The failure OF Dick Kerr to report has
cat the value Of the White SoH pitching
staff considerably. There Is little else
on the STAFF which is above average
value. and anything above 500 per cent
the WHIT" Snx may get will he an" ["
l'ahcr and Kerr Properly place" IN ",'h
series. this pair will give MAY IT. TT
ache To remnant as2rantS
III" Athletics have 4 To- or piirAinE
talent around HE i"'. III" number OF
Eaiur+ TIM: team lost by ore run. ana
The number Of lOw-s,ure games X LOST
indicates that the pitching was better
ms, season that or" might suppose II
was from tho standing o. the CLUBS. !
naN. n.grrd twcnty-right games last
arasnn tha, the Athletics could have
won had ill.,, team possessed Just little
extra attacking punch in the rinchrs' IT
has more attacking power and more con-
listrui defense now and reports are
THAI tho spirit Of tho team - mucn
better Properly supported ana on
,.Ciracnd :hc Athletic pitchers Will
make a .o' Of trGohiN
Detroit Stin is r"rr.hly weak In pitch
Ing. and seems unable 10 add competent
;virlcrs To- the staff. Catching has oeeh
\ hundicap "a the pitchers or IN" llScrE'
hut the team seems unable 10 mud amy
,rw Douovans Mullins or such twtrlers
DauSS a,f rg,mEn have little chance ~
- n,v. ',rr,nycmrrt Boston. hoewNef'
deserves lust ranking and Ecth II. Inc
,j..h,rv * below average all through
ard nothing In IL" spring development
tends To promise much Improvement.
In the naIt article We Will size up the
nl;,hcrs " tho National leaEue--ntter
nhirh we ran start assembling teams
and $50 how they promise for inc year
,ropyrirht. Ig@2. III" New York
ENeu!nE Mail)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
AMSTERDAM WILL
TAKE PLACE OF
! BRIDGEPORT A. c.
Franchise Holders Of Intsr-Clty League
Meet ut wellsbufg--Adopt
Schedule.

Amsterdam. O.. will take the place IN
Bridgeport in the Ohio Valley Inter-City
baseball league. being admitted TO tho
league yesterday afternoon at meet
ing Of the other nine franchise holders.
Bridgeport VAS admitted to take tn"
place OF Eellaire and a week later with
drew. Amsterdam at once made appli-
cation for the charter and was admitted
yesterday.
The thirty-six playing date schedule
vas also adopted over the forty-five
Sly schedule as originally adopted.
The meeting closed with general dis
cussicn OF the schedule. and another will
be held next Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
FLOOR SEASON Al
ST, CLAIRSVILLE
WAS A GOOD ONE
Lads and LasHss Of Hill Top Town
Made Good Debut in
Ploor Sport

Playing their first year Al b"skHtha! y
s.. Clairsviile High schools lads and
,assies made n showing that they might
well be proud Of. The boys won eight
Of the fourteen games played, one game
being at the Bethany tournament. while
the girls won three OF the eight games
plaved. The boys scored 29l points 20
their opponents eos. while girls scored
a total Of so points 10 their opponents
1879
The boys will lose George Reher by
graduation this year hut all the other
boys will be hack as will the entire
girls team. The boys were coached oJ
Prof. Schafer and the girls by MISS
Minnie Arnold.
The following are their records;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
VANCES PRACTICE

Candidates for the Vance A. c. base
hall team were ont yesterday Afternoon
holding short workout. and Indications
ere the team will have a good season
Many Of last years players are back
a gain. and there are a number OF new
Youngsters trying to land berths.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03

Two base hjts-Tappc. wendell. Free
iaud -
itnu,.. ~"ns--Wc'sS.
pouS,r pIays--WC:sS 20 Martin. :.
left on Observation-Disclosures. ); Nj
iInraIs. 2.
Wit 10y MARQUIS. :"
l'mpires Murrin and Hart
NttcudanCC-JOe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03

:. constantly surgtng ahead N that de-
partmcn; Hr played colIct" nal IN
Georgia. il IS years old. ; f'"t II inches
la1l .nd wciEhs lbs pounds
Last eraSon with til" Texas league
his batting average was 80 ana II"
proved a ronsISt"n. litter IN the
pinChes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
North Street II
st. Paul &c

l'IeII ;oIs. NNr.'N :. TANpe III
:. Tfc,r, Ducrv 3. TIpPc !: Fred
O. i E"n,S. ;ar,tn : IN 10; T.Gh" N :;
McGNl :. rI'"der!cks IN H..
prtr~rc-TGrk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
Hit TIP DRAWS MANY WHEN
WEATHER MAN CASTS 4 SMILE
co,inRY CLUB WAS MECCA FOR
MY YEsTEROAY-GOoO
FOuRSOME PLAYED.
n.nMake Good Shots on Temporary
,reens-Chappy Misses Par
by TWO.
Yen the weather man cast smile

Ven the weather man cast a smile
oy, the community Yesterday eiGh'
%. enthusiasts Of the golf game
col not resist tho temptation. and
IA their respects 10 the golf course
athe Country club. The men were
n, in all thcir glory. and the place
" q busy one from morning until
nltiall.
Though temporary green's were
order OF the day. several r"G.S'"red
ID scores when their cards were
med in and. tudgi from the inter
OF yesterday. SOlting will b" bright
than ever before at tho Ndl Top
ID.
All those who visited the links yes
day were not making their hrSt ap'
aarance OF the year. FOR many nave
cen taking advantage or the pretty
avs during the past two weeks
,arminc I'D for the season. and soy
raj already have reached their last
ears mark. with determination I" do
letter than ever this year.
Play TWO Rounds.
George Hewitt went OHcT IN" course
vice during the day. as did Harold
Bloch. W. F. Rowud and Professional
rhapman. These lour played tour,
some Yesterday afternoon. and all
registered good scores.
Among some OF the others VINO
were ont yesterday were; Senator
Jesse A. Bloch. who did little prac'
tjcinc. mostly driving; ". Marshall.
Dr.. E. s. Billiard. c. r. C2mpocu,
Kent &. Hall. c. F. Jackson. DR.. VIII
Cracraft. II. c. Hazlett. Val GundlmS.
Albert Snedeker. John Stevenson. Lou
+. Haller. Bobby RoWud. w. A. Franz
helm and y. A. Wheat.
Good Scores Made
Some GOOD scores were made yes
terday. the lowest Of the day being
that OF "Chappy' who registered -,
two above par. on his first trip around
Yesterday morning. He made the out
in "a. bu, coming in had IS, meeting
several difficult shots.
Mr.. Hewitt made the firts round IN
80, but in the afternoon had q 10. Mt
Rownd had a IS on each trip. while
Mir Harold Bloch had - in the
morning aud 4 IS in the evening
Chappy had 76 on his second round
OF the day.
Long putting seemed predominant
Yesterday. Mr. Hewitt made several
long puts Of over 20 yards which was
good considering the temporary
greens. Harold Bloch holed out 8
pretty one for nearly twenty yards
while Mr. Rownd was also accurate
on the green's.
Driving was good yesterday, severa
exceptionally good ones being made
Altogether. the golting was good, anc
before the curtain is runS down a
the end OF the season some interest
ing scores are anticipated
81 o. the others who made the
round Yesterday registered good
scores. Bobby Rownd was nearly in
his usual tor,u. Clint Campbell was go
ing &lron, and MIR. Wheat also scored
well.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
F;3een Golf Enthusiasts Go Over Country Club Course
MILTON WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP
SPEED EVENT

Los Angeles, Cal, April 2-Tommy
Milton won the championship sprint
automobile race at the speedway to-
day, taking the second preliminary 25-'
mile sprint in 10 minutes. 1.29 seconds.
an average speed Of 1852 miles an
hour. and the final 50-mile event in %
minutes. 1872 seconds, an average OF
1852 miles an hour.
Milton was said by A. A. A. ofri-
cials 10 have established new WORLDS
records in both events.
Winners and second places OF the
! four preliminary 25-mile sprints fol-
low:
First-Pietro Bordino, first; Tommy
] Milton. second. Time - minutes, 1858
seconds.
Second-Milton, first Jimmy Muir
phv. second. Time. 13 minutes, 1:4S
sec olIdS.
Third-AIurphy. first; Harry Hartz.
second. Time. Is minutes, 1898 SEC
ondS.
, Fourth-Trank Elliott. first; Roscoe
/ Sarles. second Time, Is minutes, 81
seconds.
, The following is list OF drivers
and, cars entered for the races:
Driver. Car.
Hearne ..... Dsteel-DuesenberS
Milton ................... Durant
Bordino .................. Fiat
De Palma ............ Duesenberg
Thomas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Duesenberg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03

= . 1luu-ar'.r, raliamout - CorE'h
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orcly IN all advertising.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03

Aga. a genus OF sea weed, Is used
g.; fool IN Denmark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
Wheeling Prize Winners.

Five men C'cut---