davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-11
Southern States c. E. Secretary

Mr. Chas. F. Evans, the noted Sec
rotary of the Southern States Chris.
tian Endeavor Work, will be in I'm
ion City, September 10. He will DE
accompanied by Mr.. Bert Jones, the
New Field Secretary for Tennessee.
Plans have not been completed for
their visit but it is sure that both Of
these men will fill pulpits at both
the morning and evening hour and
no doubt there will be a big rally
and officers conference. Watch the
papers for the program.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-11
Kindergarten Work.

Miss Imogene Jones announces the
opening of her kindergarten class
with the fall session of the City
Schools at home on Exchange street.
All those desiring to enter will please
call at an early date to enroll, as on
ly limited number can be taken care
Of
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-11
Broom Factory Moved.

The Central Broom factory has
been moved from the Dobbins locality
to the Beck building, formerly the
depot, now located on Exchange
street near the Union City Coca-Cola
Co. Messrs. Willard andd Harris will
enlarge their plant and output, and
the new quarters are very fine for
that purpose.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-11
Death of Mrs. Keene.

Mrs. Sarah Keene, mother of Mr.
Cal Keene and Mrc. Melvin Nichols,
died Sunday morning, the 9Th inst,
after an illness of some duration.
There was another son and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Keene was member OF
the Methodist Church and a good
woman. Services were conducted by
Rev. G. W. Evans and remains were
Inferred at Shady Grove.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-11
Preaching.

will preach at Salem S Sunday at
tefnoon at 3 o'clock pm. l want you
to be sure to come.
Our revival at Mount Zion will be.
gin Sunday, and full attendance is
desired at all the services. Brother
Ehrhart, of Obion, will be with us.
We trust all our christian. friends
will be much in prayer for gracious
revival. G. w. EVANS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-11
Card of Thanks.

We want to thank each and every
one for their kindness during the
sickness and death of our dear moth
err and grandmother, and also for the
beautiful floral offerings.-Mr. and
Mrs. Cal Keene and family.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-11
Park Party.

Mrs. Jennie Logan and Sunbeam
Band, of Woodland Mills, came over
Wednesday afternoon and enjoyed
themselves in our park, where later
they had their supper and passed the
time until the evening train return
ing home. The park is for the pleas
IRE of children and grown ups, and
the people of Union City would take
it as favor if more visitors would
use the park for the benefit of Sun
day schools and other organizations.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Birthday Dinner.

A surprise birthday dinner, unex-
pected to Mr.. Dave Westherspoon At
Rives was given by about fifty CT
more of his friends and relatives on
the 9th inst. that being his 49th
birthday An excellent dinner was
served sk>noon.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Will Weatherspoon and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George Gotham and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hauser and fam
| lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rice and fam
| lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther BarneS and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Holden Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Forester and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Forester
and family, Mrs. Sarah Calls, Mrs.
Fannie Lytton, Mr.. Tommie Laster,
Mr.. Lee Forester, Mrs. Rice, of
Polk, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Howell, of
Polk, Mr.. HI. L. Dillahunt, of Par
agould, Ark, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
Jones and family.
The rest of the day was spent in
jumping, swinging and other plays.
Wishing Mr.. Weatherspoon many
happy birthdays to come and the
very best of health.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-11
Notice.

All who are interested in Fairfield
Cemetery, please be at same on
Thursday, the 18th inst, with tools
to clear yard Bring basket of
lunch.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-11
Jobe-Johnson.

Mr.. Roger Lynn lobe, of Jackson,
Tenn, and Miss Mary Inez Johnson
were united in marriage at the home
of the bride in Union City on the
evening of August 5, Rev. w. B. Cum
ningham officiating.
The bride is the charming daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Johnson, Of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jobe left for Jackson,
where they are at home to their
friends. Mr.. lobe is conhectedd with
one of the Jackson publishing houses.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-11
Gypsy Tea.

A number of young people enjoyed
gypsy tea at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orie Brown, south of Rives, Sat-
urday night at $50 o'clock. A boun-
tiful supper was spread and enjoyed
by all. Thanks was returned by Mr..
Wade Moss. We were entertained by
music until late hour. Every one
left declaring Mrs. Brown an ideal
hostess. who was there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07

GRANTS PASS. Ore. Feb. IT,
Death Valley" Sco,ty 10 seeking
another bonanza
with dog - his companion, the
picturesque pfospceteF. whose dis
appearance into Death Valley would
be followed BY his reappsaranee.
laden wfSh gold. and q Wild spending
Orgy. y nov tramplng the Slskisou
mountains In southern Oregon.
Hut why he has forraken the
forbidden California Nevada desert
region. .Ts feet below sea level and a
tragic spot TO travellers even 10 this
day. scotiy Is keeping 10 himself.
Mining men who knew him at the
height OF his prosperity and have
met him In southern Oregon hills.
say scosty viii not explain his descr-
tlon OF the region whose sold won
him national fame as a spender.
FIFTEEN years age. the Nevada
mining boom was az IT'S Ecnish.
Toncpah and Coldfleld. wide open
camps. were nightly scenes sf games
for, fabulous stakes. % town paint.
ings" staged on an extraNakant
scale by men grown wealthy over
nsEht.
The outstanding rgure In this
respect was Death Valley Scotty
Alone. he would disappear into
the desert wastes Of Death Valley
Alone. he would resppsRr later.
laden with gold. And then. indeel.
would the town be painted iurld
hue. and a mark established that
really started where other big
speudcrs stopped. Several thousands
were often spent in a single night
But Scotty'H money.throwing &C.
Invites were not all wasted ON Ne.
vada mining camps. San Francisco
knew him well. as did Chicago.
while even blase New York elevated
It's brows. when scotty, painting n
crimson and gold streak clear across
the continent as he burned money
IN setting travelling records. hit the
metropolis and. amid a doluEc OF
gold. did IL UP right
Where he has been for the las,
few years. and what he has been
doing. Scotty keeps a secret. any
his friends who have met him in
the hilis. But upon ono subject.
he makes positive declaration:
II he makes another strike, he'll
not seek 10 win fame via the spend.
thrin route AZ least. he hop =
he's old enough now 10 know bet.
ter.
Several years ago s@tty was re
ported shot in dance hall row
Tho proapector would throw no
Light on this. say his friends. He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
FREIGHT RATES
STILL TOO HIGH
Coast Lumbermen Protest
10 Commerce Commission

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.--raoifio
coast lumbcrmsn told the Interstate
commerce commission this week. al
the railroad freight rates hearings,
that rail transportation from Pacific
coast points was auli 40 excessive,
even In excess Of the value OF the
lumber al the mill. that there can be
no satisfactory solution Of the ma.
tons housing problem. or any hope
OF a return 10 normally. until freight
charges have been brought down 90 u
proper relation 10 commodity values.
Official figures were flied showing
that the northern transcontinentnl
railroads lost 2ts.ssi carloads Of for
eat products freight In IN. year I'm.
mediateiy following tho freight rate
increases OF 1890,
The result OF this increase in land
rates. II was shown. was a great In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
CENTRALIA
WILL BEAR
Big Share
Memorial Site and Perpetual
Maintenance VIII
Be Given

Centralia gives the site and
guarantees perpetual mainte
nance Of the memorial building
- b. erected la that city In hon
- ~ thc four service men killed
on Armistiee day. 1919.
Citizens elsewhere In the state
of Washington are asked only 60
eentrihutr 10 q total Of Sise,o0o. I
the minimum cost Of actual con-
>tructicn Of tho building as fixed
By the national convention III
the American Legion. In 1891. In
if~ appropriation Of $4,000 for
the memorial.
The amount TO be raised BY ths
Ffate OF Washington. therefore. 4
now 20 per cent less than WAS first
asked for By the Ccntralia Memorial
association. and tho sums heretofore
allotted 10 the various counties have
been cut pro rata. The Memorial
associations original objective was
3s5o.ooo from the state.
This was intended not only TO COW
er the cost Of the building. but also
70 provide fund that would pro
duec sufficient revenue for mainie.
nance. The prosfer OF the Centralla
people reduces the objective amount
twofifths. New bulletins are COINS
out from state headquarters IN Seat.
tie today showing the exact amounts
asked OF each county under the re.
duced scale.
since the Cenfrata Memorial asso-
citation was organized by members OF
the American Legion and busfness
men some assurances OF support
have been received from outside the
state. The effort 10 obtain contribu.
tons from outside sources viii be
ccnfinucd. and any money 50 con
tribused win apply TO the mainse-
nantr fund. In any case. Centralla
has assumed tho fun responsibility.
c. ID. Cunningham. state command
er cf the American Legion. and
Frank c. Jackson. campaign director.
have returned from a tour Of the
state more confident than ever that
the effort 10 raise the memorial fund
will he "a quick success
The big cut in the total TO Be
raised. made possible BY the genrr'
Gus action Of the Centrslla people.
makes assurance OF success doubiy
sure said Director Jackson Tues.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
Pioneers Body to
Be Brought to City

The body Of BENJAMIN r. Dean.
-. civil war veteran and North
west pioneer. who died Thursday IN
Santa Monica. Cal. will arrive In
Seattle "Wednesday and be taken to
the Home Undertaking Co.
Dean came to Puget sound imme-
dtatsly after ths civil war. He
made the trip here from Kansas with
an OK team. After rving In Seat
tie for 70 years. he moved to a
farm lE Clallam county.
Dean Is survived by three daugh.
tiers. Mrs. Lottie Hickman. Of Sc.
attic. Mrs. Daisy Purvis. OF Find
lay. O.. and Mrs. Alma Johnston.
OF Los Angeles. and four sons.
Frederick C. lease NJ. James q.
and oryiiie v. Dean. OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07

At the time I am writing this, this
boy aud ! are not on speaking terms
because Of the way he has treated
me. thought by not speaking 90
him Il would open his eyes and let
him know that am not fool. but
Il doesn't seem 10 do any good. for
sec he i throwing all Of his affeo'
tons on another girl and ! know
that prior 10 our quarrel | was the
FIRST ssri he ever took any place. l
sthouEht he was oonccitrd and that
he would surely come first and make
up. in fact. he told mo that when ]
WAS ready 10 do 81 10 lct him know.
but Miss Grey. every time We have
quarrel have aiwaysbccn the one
60 make up. As I know ! am not
In tho wrong this time l think he
should come TO me. lie has only
taken me 10 a show once. and don't
see why he won't take me out. for
I always try 20 look nice and always
have good manners and keep my
place In company. In fact. everyone
says arm very quiet. NO what can be
tho matter with hlmf
have met many nice and also
good locking boys and they have
also asked inc TO go out with them
but I have always refused them az
I wanted 20 save all my love for this
boy whom I prize highly.
oniy today I saw him sitting with
this other girl and laughing and
Joking with her. think he just
does everything he can 20 see me set
jealous. Tor he knows ! would die 10
save his life.
Please do not throw this letter
away for l need advice badly. shall
1 go and make up with him. or
should 1 wait and let him come 10
mcs | am afraid II 80 70 him he
will think I am just running after
him. Va please let me know what 10
do at once.
READY TO FORGIVE.
r,sf Of on should adrtse poa 20
take a GOOD long wsik. IN fact. hike
Of 10 or fs mites. ~ on eHdestcr 70
,cork somr Of fht, rHsselsR senii~erf
out Of Doar svsfem.
n Is d.gticHi, for no 70 beiiere that
Won are nearly 90 years old iou
are actisg psore ike a spoiled ss--
1 vcrr-ois.
Prom al appearances ihis vosns
man u wof yet ready 20 keep steady
CON paHg Nth cry 0sri loa should
rcspscf MIN for showsae Ms aif'iasc
% pialnig. ana u poa really care 20
much about him voa should esifitris
more agreeable oiiifsde. Dispose
Of your }saIoss dispossfios 81 oHcr'
loo. Jealousy destroys all hapeiness
Yoa committed breach Of etiquette
,chea pos stopped speaks"1 70 the
Young man. Yos oars hi1 al apology
| for fhaf.
what you really rscd moro thar
srvthing else at fhis time - TIC 80.
cs<fy and fr,crdship Of raHecr OF
vouno men. You are thinking ~ o~.
eirs. Intafc other young men ono
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07

,couen 70 pour homo. E.er ask this
young wan 70 brinc the ctri he u
aeso paying attention to sho,e him
that you are broad minded. a good
scoas aud that vou are making an
effort 10 orereore your Jealous sispo-
ssfson. You way at least csis and
reiyin his friendship " yos are dipio-
raiic. and peshaps. later. his iope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
Suit Against Ball
Club Is Dismissed

James l.. Finnesscy's $4,000 dam
age suit against the Seattle baseball
club. In which the plaintiff charged
he was Illegally elected from the ball
park last May. was dismlssed by
Judge John Truax In superior court
Monday. As soon as Finneasey's case
had been presented Judge TruaE en-.
tered a nonhuit order without re-.
quiring any evidence from the de.
Tense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
Deposed Mine Union
Leaders Are Freed

PfTTsBURG. Kan. FEB. 7.--Fol-
lowing the signing Of $4,000 peace
bond and the agreement 20 call no
more strikes In the Kansas coal
fields. Alexander Howst and August
Dorchy. deposod president and vice
president OF District ~, United
Mine Workers. were released Mon
day from the county jail al Column
his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07

crease In freight thru the canal. In
the first six months OF 1920, before
the rate increase, only 800, 900 feet
Of lumber moved thru the canal. For
the year 1891 the figures indicate
over 100000. 900 feet went that way.
with Eastern railroads back. hauling
az far west as Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
linden Says Skagit
Work Being Pushed

More than 900 men are pressing
tho work on the Gorge creek tunnel
OF the skagit power project Chief
Engineer &. y Ubden Gaid Mon
day. atorrie a Co, san Francisco
contractors. have nov proceeded
about 200 feet on their 5000 foot
tunnel contract. he stated.
Uhden declared that the next leg.
islaturs should pass law permitting
the municipality owned system 70 sell
power outside the corporate limits %
the city. lie instanced. IN this re-
gard. the Niagara power project
which sells current 70 z57 cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07

Miss Grey win receive callers
IN her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from TO 2 .. m. and
ON Tuesday and Thursday from
II a m. TO ~ m. each week. Please
do not come at other times AZ IL
seriously interferes with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
Population of
NcW York and
London

Dear Miss Grey There has been
an nrKumen, az 90 which Of the two
cities. New York or London, IL the
larger.
Would you kindly give the correct
population OF both cities through
your coiumns7 A READER.
Neto York GUY has the largest
population Of any CITY IN the toorfd-
The population "a 5.sso0ts. ichife the
population Of London - 4.Is5&t9.
D~ar Mis-. Grey; WIN you pieane
tell mo whether q seaman'a wakes
may b. Esrnlnheod for debts such AZ
rent or board7
SEATTLE LANDLApY.
No. a seamsH's noces cannot b
garnuhred for any debt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
c y1aG[hia Gr@ys
Girl Of 20 Mopes Ouor zone and Only Man." While
He Treats Her 10 Larqe Doses Of Indifference

Dear Miss Grey am deeply in love with boy W.
don't think much of anything about and who
SistS in telling untruths about taking other girls out
know he is going TO take girl TO show this week He
doesn't know know this, and Cynthia am just sick
il because know il he down completely will
care for another long as live. am 10 and will
be 20 in few months. and think know what love is altho
/
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
TO DISCUSS MEXICO

Mexico and It's Trade Poasibiii
ties" Was 10 be discussed by William
Bender OF Mexico az the Tuesday
noon meeting OF the Seattle Adyer
Using club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07

JACKSON. Miss.--Alleging mis-.
conduct. Miss Frances c. Birkhsad.
former e<nploye OF Gov. Lee NJ.
Russell. has sued bin for 100000
damages to her health and reputf
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07

star Readers wishing inforTna-
don on food values. how various
kinds OF foods meet the BODY
needs. etc. may obtain a govern
men, bulletin on this subject FIRE"
as long as the supply Lasts. hy
addressing the Publication DIM
sion L. =. Department OF Agficul'
ture. requesting Bulletin eIs.
.Food values No postage ~
necessary. 10 NOT address our
washington Bureau for this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07

does admit. tho. tina, he was seri
ousiy wounded. and u only now re
gaining use OF one of his arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
Junior Girls Wash Frocks $685.

MADE BY BOWERS MFG. CO., OF SEATTLE
Bingham girls 17localy
made with all the dash of New York frocks.
In pink. blue and yellow pads with sash of white organde
lar and cuffs and a scalloped hem.
Included models coored styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
Boys Au-Wool Sweaters, Special $4.95

MADE BY THE SAXONY KNITTING CO., OF SEATTLE
Specially made and specially Exhibit
fec Northwest goods at the Bon ahe Mothers of active boys
Will be lucky to purchase these
In popular school coors with
and bottonmade the durable cardigan sthses 26 to &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
AU-Wool Comforfers
$3.50

Practical All-wool Comforters
covered with attractively coli
orcd sateens.
r. BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07

Comforters filled with good.
white cotton, covered with silk
oline and with pongee borders,
tied with ribbon.
THIRD FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
N.Y.A. G. LOSES TEAM
SHOOT TOQUAKERS
Visiting Gunners Annex Hon
Ors in Both Events at Travers
Island Traps.

Trapshooters of the New York Ath-
letic Club went down to defeat in the
first leg of the home and home shoot
against Philadelphia at Travers Island.
yesterday. The conditions of the COM
petition called for a five man first
team shoot and ten man second team
match. The Quaker City gunners won
both. In the first team shoot the score
was 473 to 465 targets. In the second
team shoot the total was 90S and 902
targets. The result gives Philadelphia
an eight target advantage IN the first
team and a six target advantage in the
second team shoot when the squads
again face each other in Philadelphia
on March 1S.
The conditions were anything but
ideal Not only was there a bad light
flight of the targets. Philadelphia
came on to New York sixty-six gunners
strong.
In addition to the team race, there
were also prizes for the visitors and
the regular week end trophies for the
members of the New York Athletic
Club. The high scratch visitors cup
was won by 5. NJ. CrotherS with "
out of possible 100 targets. Then came
c. II. Newcomb with a card OF e6 A.
J. Mcdowell and T. Y. Dixon tied for
the third cup. Each had a. The
shoot off went to the first named.
There We're only two scratch prizes
for the home gunners. The first went
to Fred Plum with 95. Then came F. A.
Siebert with 81.
The high handicap prize for New York
A. c. members was won by w. Graham
with a full score of 100. w. Baxter, Jr.,
finished second with 90 total out of a
possible 100 targets.
The scores of the gunners who won
places on the teams are as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

broke her own worlds record for women
In the 220 yard dash. skating the dis
tance In 20 1-5 seconds--one second bet
ter than her former record.
The summaries:
international Professional Speed Skating
Champonships-440 yard dash. final-Won
by Arthur Staff. Chicago; second. Morris
Wood. Long Branch. N. j.; third. Bobby
Mclean, Chicago. Time. 81 seconds fiat.
One Mile, Ffnal-Won by Arthur Staff. Chi
cago; second. Edmund Lamy, Saranac
Lake; third. Bobby Mclean Chicago.
Time. minutes AZ 1-5 seconds.
TWO Mile. Ffnal-Won by dead heat Arthur
Staff Chicago. and Edmund Lamy. Sara
nae Lake: second. dead heat Arthur Staff,
Chicago. and Edmund Lamy Saranac Lake:
minutes As seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

took the lead away from Everett Nc
Gowan of st. Paul at the head OF the
stretch and fought out the issue with
Lamy in a wonderful sprint to the wire.
He got the verdict from the Saranac
skater by a nod. Mclean was third
The last race of the day, the two mile
championship. proved to be the most
thrilling of the afternoon. Staff, Nc
Lean. Lamy. MCGOWAN, Wood. Ben
O'Sickey of Cleveland. Clarence Carmau
Of Providence and Don Baker of Brook
Iyn toed the mark. Norval Baptie was
unable to face the starter in this event
because of bad spill in the one mile
which may cause his withdrawal from
the rest Of the meet.
Baker led the pack for the first mile
at an easy pace, then dropped to the
rear to let O'Sickey make pace The
Clevelander pulled the pack along at a
merry clip until MCGOWAN, with but
two laps to go, shot from last place to
the head Of the procession. keeping his
advantage until going into the back
stretch on the last lap. Staff made his
bid in a brilliant sprint, which carried
him five yards in front of his nearest
rival
AS they hit the head of the stretch
Staff looked a certain winner, but Lamy,
calling on that reserve which has always
marked him as long distance star,
sprinted to Stairs shoulder, reaching
the wire in a dead heat with The Chi
cago boy. Bobby Mclean was third.
A remarkable reversal of form Is
marking the efforts Of MCGOWAN, win
ner Of the recent professional meet at
Saranac Lake. MCGOWAN remaining un-
placed to-day.
Miss Gladys Robinson Of Toronto
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
STAFF LEADS FIELD
FOR SKATING TITLE
Has IS Points, While Lamy Is
Second and Mclean Third
at EndicOtt.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ENDIcorr, N. Y, Feb. 1s.-Leading
the field with total of So points to his
credit. Arthur Staff of Chicago got away
to whirlwind start toward the inter-
national professional speed skating
championship on the six lap track at
Ideal Park Rink. Staff's nearest rival
is Edmund Lamy of Saranac Lake, who
stands second tonight with 45 points.
Bobby Mclean of Chicago took third
place with 80 points. Morris Wood Of
New Jersey is fourth with 20 points.
Staff scored first in the quarter mile.
when he shot into the lead from the
start and was never headed. His time
of 81 seconds fiat is believed to be d
new worlds professional record on a
circular track.
The Chicago speedster scored again In
the second race, the one mile. when he