davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
BLOCK NOMINATES
NORWICH TO START
In THE PREAKNESS
Richest of Eastern Turf
Classics Will Net Win
ner $4,000.

Secretary William p. Rigrs. %
the Maryland Jockey Club. has Of
ncially announced the list Of non1I-
nations for the running Of the $50
900 Preakness. the richest of all
Eastern turf classics, at PimIIco on
Saturday. May 10.
The conditions OF the stake call
for entire colts or miles. starters
20 pay $1,000 each 20 the winner
with $4,000 20 be added by the
Maryland Jockey Club. or. the
gross amount the horse naishine
second will receive 5000 the third
$1,000 and the fourth will he re-
warded to the extent Of $1,000. All
entrants are allotted 12s pounds
with non-winners OF 5000 allowed
pounds: non-winners Of $500. 4
pounds and non-winners Of s2.eO9s
IL pounds.
With a field Of twelve starters.
which is a conservative estimate,
the race will net the winner ap-
proxImstely $4,000. and from the
list made public the event win
probably draw the claSsiest field NJ
the year and develop into the kern
est Of competition.
- VI ANe lNEN eN elNElhNFN
discloses the names OF the highest
class 3-year-old colts and fllies en-
the country. with benjamin Blocks
unbeaten Norwich at the top 50
much has been written Of this won
derful piece Of horsehesh that for
Their comment is unnecessary su.i
should he start he will he the faf-
orite. although there are others
L. IL
Among these is the RancocaS
stables Eai Sang. that is said -
have wintered to the complete sat
isfaction OF his trainer. s. g Hula
reth. and is a colt Of a rare turn
OF speed. Then there e. Joseph =
Madden's RUnanteIl. one that
showed to the best OF advantaE> r.
last fall and will come 20 the races
fresh and vigorous
II. II. Hewitt's Startle Is stiIl an
other good one that gives mr~h
promise. an accident keeping him
out Of the Pimllco Futurity last
fall. Miss Joy. the queen smrn-
hllies in Kentucky and At SARATOGA
In 1921. will be the Montford Jones
standby in the PreaknesS. although
another stabIemate. ST. Henry. has
also been nominated.
Thomas Monohan IL represented
by the Cuban Derby winner. Re-
buke. togetr T with ouNsada and
Cydonia. while Edward r. McI.Nan
has had his trainer. John =. Schorr.
expressly pointing Dream Of AllaN
for the big race. Schorr is reported
as having the Colin flly in great
shape at Benning. where the Nj
Lean stable wintered.
Another BenninE prepared can
e!date Is J. E. Davis Prodig Gus.
while the Idle Hour Stock Farm
OF :. r. Bradley has named by
Gosh. Busy American. Bill and COO
8 I'd Bet Mosie from which to seInc.
the bearer Of the famous green anc
white colors.
From Canada there will come
Bulldog Drummond and Redstpne.
belonging to the SeaEram sJab'e:
California is sending 4 v
Spreckels' Runstar: Mrs. Louise
Viau, Firm Friend: Desha Erecken-
Sidge. the Kentucky breeder and
editor. has Breadalbane. and tIs
Greentree stable. Bud Fisher Ma
Hirsch. Harry Payne Whitney. L.
7. Whitney. J. :. Cosden-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
By ROBERT EDGREN

ANO DAANA SNSNGN.
l have just seen a youngster who
looks to me like the greatest ath-
lete since Jim Thorpe's best days.
Some of his performances far
surpass the best work of the great
Indian, of Martin Sheridan and Of
former all-around champion and
record holder S. H. Thompson.
Moreover, as he is a college boy
only 10 years of age and in his
first successful year in athletics
under good college coaching, I'M
less some accident prevents, within
another year or two he will far
outclass any all-around athlete
ever known and will have broken
at least half a dozen of our presea ut
world records.
Even now he is a better shot
putter than Ralph Rose in his day,
better than Sheridan and Duncan
with the discus.
His name is Glenn Hartranft,
He Is sophomore at Stanford
University. He was born and
brought up at Fullerton, South
California, and had his first ath-
letic experience at the Fullerton
High School, where he ran hurdle
races, threw the discus and put the
shot with fair success. Later he
wore the colors of the L. A. A. c.
Last year he won places in the
junior and national championships,
with performances that were good,
but in no way sensational. Bob
Weaver, A. A. U. president, looked
him over then and predicted that
under Coach Temnletop of Sian
ford, he would become a champion
and a record breaker.
Hartranft was rather diffident
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

was in attendance. Well-balanced
and well-filIed fields paraded in the
majority of the events. Favorites
predominated in the victories. but
one rank outsider going over.
Of secondary Importance on the
program was the Chester Purse, an
event at a mile and seventy yards
for 3-year-olds and upward. Spauld
ing Lowe Jenkins Jolly Ann had
been tipped" as being as good as
in and went to the post carrying
the bulk of the speculation. Wal
ter Fenwick's Dresden upset the
form players by gradually impov-
ing her position until the stretch
run was reached where she finished
with a burst of speed and won over
Violinist by three-quarters of a
length. Polly Ann just managed to
save third portion OF the purse.
Dresden paid s57.4O for the usual
investment.
A band OF ten maiden 2-year-olis
faced Starter Milton in the opening
number. Harry Payne Whitney
sent an entry to the barrier in En-
chantment and Out and Gone. Pen
man rushed Enchantment into an
early lead and was never seriously
threatened. Woods Stockton's Bet
ter Times was second. with Bud
Fishers Cartoonist. third.
The largest field of the day went
to the post in the second number.
fifteen starting. Mrs. J. E. Nagle's
Betsinda had been the. odds on
choice and rewarded her hackers
by finishing. a half length ahead
OF Turnabout. Although the score
was in nowise close, Lang had to
shake the Maggie silk bearer I'D to
win the verdict.
The Lexington stables Lucky
Hour easily proved best in the
third. a dash at five and one-halr
furlongs for 3-year-olds. The win
ner was messed about in the early
running, but once Strengthened out
in the stretch drew away and won
with plenty in reserve. f. F. Whit
ney's Caretaker was second ard r.
J. Browns Last Effort, next.
Only the cheaper grade of thor.
oushbreds competed in the sixth
and seventh events King John and
Attorney scoring impressively over
their respective fields.
Riding honOrs for the day were
shared by Lang and Penman, the
youths plotting two winners each.
Lang. however, finished second ONE,
third twice and was unplaced
once.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
BILLY KELLY FAILS
In EFFORT TO GRAB
9TH WIN OF FIXTURE
Ross Horse Runs Second
After Game Bid in
Stretch.
FAv0RITEs IN FRONT
Dresden's Victory, Paying
s57,40, Only Upset of Open
ing Card at Havre De Grace.
By HAWTHORNE.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd, April
1s.-Apparently beaten off at the
lGp of the stretch, Willis Sharpe
hllmer's veteran gelding, Exter-
n1nator, came from behind and
racing on the extreme outside Of
the bulky and closely punched
Held, got up in the final furlong
Held of a dozen. got up in the final
furlong to win the Hartford Handi-
cap. the carded feature Of this af-
teraoon's inaugural matinee of the
Hartford Agricultural and Breeders
Association. Comdr. ]. K. L. Ross
Billy Kelly was the one to place,
with W. L. liver's Dexterous third.
OF the twenty-three that had
been nominated for the event.
eleven declined the issue. Comdr.
Ross color bearer, three-time win
ner of the fixture. had been made
the public choice. although the field
was composed Of stars from the
most powerful racing establish
ments of the East.
DeItercus Breaks In Front.
With the rise of the webbing.
Dexterous was the first to show in
front. with Kelly. Exodus and Ex-
terminator trailing in the orde-
named. The relative positions OF
the FIRST four had not changed as
they rounded the bend at the far
turn. Strengthened out on the
stretch Billy Kelly had raced
p>Iterous into submission, as
sumed command and to all intents
and purposes appeared the winner.
As they flashed by the eighth
pole, Johnson astride EXterminato-.
went to the whip and the aged
hero of many a Kruelling campaign
responded in courageous style. With
every stride Exterminator was
slowly. but surely, overhauIing the
Ross silk bearer. The challenge
could not be denied. At the six
teenth pole Exterminator's head
showed in front and il then became
apparent that Billy Kelly was -
be denied his fourth consecutive
victory in the fixture
Turner was mildly furnishing the
Ross entrant. but it proved futile.
Kelly had given the very best that
was in him and although he went
down to defeat. it was not a de-
feat that would rankIe. He held
gamely on, but Exterminator's
rush was not to be denied. As they
flashed under the wire the Kilmer
veteran was a full length out in
front. while Kelly safely held the
firing DexteroUs.
Bunga Buck, the Western in
vader. which has won a host Of
friends since his first Eastern ap-
pearance last fall. flattered his sup
porters for a brief spell during the
early stages. The gruelling pace,
however. was too much for the dis
lance performer and he was soon
out OF the contention.
Ideal racing weather prevailed
and one Of the largest crowds to
ever attend an opening day meet
ing of the Havre de Grace course
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
GEORGIA DEFEATS
MARYLAND IN 18TH

COLLEGE PARK, Md. April Is
Georgia University repeated over
Maryland University by winning
today's game in IL innings by q
7-to-6 score. Sale, the Dixie pitcher
held the College Parkers safe in
every inning except the fifth when
Seniors home run and four singles
gave Maryland five runs. Georgia
counted the winning run when
Senior allowed Clark's drive to go
through him and the visiting run
ner completed the circuit. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Yale Netn,en to Meet
DumbartOn RacQueters

The Yale University tennis team
is scheduled to play the Dunbar
ton Club racqueters on the Dunn
barton courts tomorrow at. :
Dumbarton will oppose the col
legians in the singles with Wat
son NJ. Washburn, former Davis
Cup player. Dwight +. Davis. do
nor of the Davis Cup, Charest,
Mangum, Graves and. Yencken. The
doubles team will be Washburn
and Davis, Gore and johnson and
Charest and Yencken.
Loyola College, of Baltimore. was
scheduled to meet the Dumbarton
tennis team at Georgetown Tues
day, but has cancelled the date.
o'clock. The Yale team is now on
rive in the Capital by boat from
Norfolk, tomorrow.
The following players of the Rex
Athletic Club are requested to re-
port at Union Park, Fifteenth and
H streets northeast, tomorrow at S
p. m. for practice: Carroll, Giovan-
cite, Blair, Pfeil, Fitzgerald, Bern
hardt, kearns, Patterson. Jenkins,
Smithson, Degnan and Schaefer.
They will open their season next
Sunday at American League Park.
Games will be played at the Grifr-
mems yard every Sunday that the
Nationals are away. Manager
Wright announces the following
schedule for April, May and June:
April %. Cuantico Marines at Amer
lean League Park; April 80, Claren-
don, at Clarendon, Va: May Z open:
May 13, Frederick b. b. Club of the
Blue Ridge League, at Frederick,
Md: May IA, Baltimore A. A., at
Baltimore, Md: May 81 open: May
81, %, % and 80. four-day trip
In Pennsylvania and New Jersey;
June 4, Dreadnaughts. at Alexan-
dria, Va; June 10. Fleisher's, at
Philadelphia, Pa June IL, Fleisn-
er's. at American League Park: June
IL, New York Bfoomer Girls. at
American League Park. and June
25. Silver Spring. at Silver Spring,
Md
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

Harlem A. c. players are request
ed to be on the field at 1880 this
morning for practice. Manager Sui
livsn has a few open dates and
would like to hear from soT'1e fast
teams. Address 4tls Conduit ROAD.
A dance will he given at Our Lady
Victory Hall, Conduit an6 New Cut
roads northwest, April is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

Postal Telegraph lost To- Fepco
by a 2-to-l score ycs.erday. The
field was leav:. hut good brand
of ball was r:t NJ both Sides
Wallace and Husband worked for
Pepco and Lyles and Spencer for
the Messengers. The score:
Pepco ....... $1,000 x-s
Postal TEL. o001 800 OIL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
MHNN7
MOTOR-EASE

Drive to the old station without doubt hesitation only
have minute time long before got
hustle Doris to be when get Here's ga
line and he knows how saving stop bu the gas
for this old mule When he asks you wanted look him the eve
undamted. and then answer loudly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

The American A. c. seeks games
with the Circles, Triangle A. c.. or
other 1s-year-old teams in the Dis
trict. Address Manager Kennedy,
as Y straat northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

Sports Summary


MISUNDERSTANDING. Syracuse
pitcher, made a wild throw to first
base in the eighth inning and the
Navy scored the run that gave
them a 3-to-2 victory.
WEST POINT-Smythe knocked
two home runs for the Army and
helped defeat Tufts s to g. Cragin.
hits and accepted ten fielding
chances without an error.
GENEVA. N. Hobart defeated
the Oxford-Cambridge lacrosse
team by a score of s to 3. The
score was tied two-all at the end
of the first half. Lett, goal tender.
was the individual star for the
British.
CHICAGO-Erskine Mayer, form
er Philadelphia pitcher, now on the
reserve list OF the Atlanta Southern
Association Club, was denied rein
statement today BY Commissioner
Lands. He has been out of the
game for Ave years.
NEW YORK-Entries for the
British golf championships will
close on May IL, according to word
received today. The amateur
championships are to be played at
Prestwick beginning May 20 and
the open tournament at Sandwich
on June % and %.
Georgetown scores seven runs on
single hit and defeats Princeton
University . to 6.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

Mohawk Reserves will meet the
Perry A. c. at 1880 this afternoon
at Fourteenth street and Spring
road. Mohawk players are request
ed to report at Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue at 1880 noon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

'Batted for Wilson in twelfth.
Georgia ....... 021 o o 8 o o o II
Maryland ....... 0 0 o 1 ) o 0 0 o o 0-6
Runs - Clark, Thoma son, Mcwharter,
Hutchinson. Allen CD. Paganucci, Senior,
Pollock, Bailey. Burdette. Beachley Errors
Clark. Hutchinson. Sale. Paganucci, Senior
Beachley, Bailey, Shrider. Two-base hits
McWhorter. Home runs--Semler, Thoma son
Allen. Sacrifice hits = Allen, Watkins
stolen bases-Clark 81. Pollock, BeachIey.
Double pisys-ssle to Cody to Allen: Watson
to Cody. First base on errors-lOh Sale
9; on Wilson, >. Hit by pitched hall
schrider. 8: by Watson. s: BY Sale a
Time-2:20. Cmpire-Metzler.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Fuel

With the motor running cool with old friendly Lightning fuel
we can hit the country road without delay There's suffering
knocking and the miles afockmga the highest hills just
melt along the When the roads rough and bmpy-when
the old bus seems quite the carboncoated cylinders
need bgeng then time changed your order and instead
OF oil and water should ask the gasoline just
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

The Marine MidGets would like to
arrange games with teams in the
12-year-old class. For results call
Francis Bsruch. Adams 10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

80 FOURTH Fo
Hartford Handicap 70 ByEone Days
o a OF 4 by
second third
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

Two-dollar mutuels probationary
1850. Attorney was outrup FIRST part.
Bar One. hut was doing her best at end
stretch turn aud was wearing winner
ned. Attorney Muir could not get M.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
How They Ran at Havre de Grace
FIRST DAY. APRIL IS Isaa.
Weather Clear; Track Heavy

% FIRST RACE-four fuOns' Purse
by Row.j
inns
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

CIetaker 80
early ipo~cd
o. 'aetake after mild drive and
terha
n run QuldG
Rig Heart Long
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

&c SECOND RAEsI furOas' Purse nssssa
by c Value.
III I'd a o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

Yioinst
steadily
early
ing the down the Polly
last misunderstanding
It's Polly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

on RACEMne
driving wnto
Mps,nte Value to winner n@2o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

Purse For and
driving
3 by
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

whitney tR Wilson
% BEGIN drew
n
proved his position hnshinE ramy
u. ism
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

40, 80. go: OsEood. SO 20. I2 90: Bar One.
moved up stoutly On back stretch. dispo.s dot
. oFood. on inside frat part. came wide at
dawn. Bar One showed FOOD speed but stop
Diadi STOPPED after going half mile.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

entry. TwOd0n mutuI spaid
improved his
Kelly under in the ucOu
Gnaenged Exodus raced inside all
Heather Polly
Dream. Ouesada
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

Totals: .4elI sel1 Totals: d. AZ 10 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

- Anniversary I2 . 9 CLICK MS
pc John as
tn
last funs where he closed dermned Fluny
Of
stoned badly the
| quarter mile scratchd-Iad
For
WENT ppts s,a,
e. Trained by q Wufre
va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

Georgetown scores seven runs on
single hit and defeats Princeton
University to s.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
Bible Thoughts for
This Week

I Sunday.
HOW TO WIN:-Trust in the
Lord, and do good; so shalt thou
dwell In the land, and verify thou
shalt be fed.
Commit thy way unto the Lord !;
trust also in him; and he shall
bring it to pass.-Psalm 81: 3, 5.
Monday.
SAFETY OF THE PERFECT -
Behold, God will not cast. away a
perfect man, neither VIII be help
the evil doers.-Job 8: 20.
Tuesday.
THE SUPREME RULER :-Exalt
We the Lord our God, and worship
at his footstool; for he is holy
Psalm 80: 5.
Wednesday.
A SURE DWELLING PLACE -
Trust in the Lord and do good; so
shalt thou dwell In the land, and
verify thou shalt be fed.-Psalm
81: 3.
Thursday.
THINK OF THE HARVEST -
Whatsoever man soweth, that
shall he also reap.-Galatians 6: Z.
Friday.
PRAISE THE GOOD GOD-
Make a Joyful noise unto the Lord.
Enter into his gates with thanks
giving. For the Lord is good.-r
Psalm 100: ], 4, 5.
Saturday.
GUARD THE TONGUE:-Keep
thy tongue from evil, and thy lips
from speaking guile. Depart from
evil. and do good; seek peace, and
pursue it.-Psalm "a: 10. A.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07

has sold an interest in the Poorman fol
$4,000 cash.
Walter Hickerson will remove into
his handsome new residence early next
week.
George d. Smith. grand marshal OF
the grand lodge, A. f, & A. NJ, OF
Idaho, left yesterday for Boise to
attend the annual meeting of the grand
ledge as a delegate from the 10, al
lodge.
Joseph B. Geiger, deputy grand in
cohonee of the great council, United
States, Improved Order of Red Men
instituted Edahoe tribe No. 9, Thurs
day evening, September 3, at Odd
Fellows hall. The following
were elected officers of the new tribe:
R. f. Fulton, sachem; David Sasenbery
senior sagimore; Levi Magee, junior
sagimore; S. E. Bibby, prophet; T. E.
Elmundson, chief of records; ]. B.
Wade, keeper of wampum; William Won
Berge, Peter Brockenaur and J. A.
Randolph, trustees.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07

reached regarding school work, with
the advantage in favor of the pupils
These associations fill an important
place in community life. They foster
harmony and a unifcation of interest
In the welfare of the rising generation.
A teacher who teaches school purely
for the salary received, and has not
the welfare of the pupils at heart, is
not the right sort of teacher. A par.
ent who sends child to school and is
indifferent as to the progress the child
makes in his studies, is not the proper
sort of parent.
Assistance and encouragement from
the parent to both teacher and pupil
are necessary in order that the best
possible results can be derived from
the public school system.
Members of the board of education
devote much time to the schools, solv-
ing problems of revenue and teacher
employment. They have a most I'M
portant work and they serve without
pay, yet the public often fails to
appreciate the service members of the
board render 1t is a thankless Job,
and those who serve do so only in the
way of performing genuine public
duty.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
why the Crowd Lauahed.

Lecturer Gin loud voice 81 venture
to say to this crowd of people that
there isn't man in this audience to-
night who has ever done anything to
prevent the destruction of our vast
forests ~
AS he paused for breath little man
in the back row rose timidly: Eyes,
have; 1 killed a couple of woodpeck-
ers onct."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY PRO
PERTY

Notice is hereby given that the board
Of county con- missioners of Idano coun-
ty, state Of Idaho, will on the l1th day
of September, 1922, at 2 o'clock p. m.
of said day, at the front door of the
courthouse, offer for sale at public auc-
ton, one rock crusher and one steam
roller, now tic property of the county.
Said property is now located in Pierce
Highway district, Clearwater county,
and may be inspected by prospective
purchasers at the above named loca-
ton.
idaho county will not be responsible
f., any lost, broken or injured parts,
brit will simply quitclaim its interest in
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
S()llE>
SH1II. rs
oeSs 80
A PROLONGED couRTsHIP

The old man regarded his remaining
unmarried daughter critically.
Let me see, Alice" he reflected
Young Smythe has been calling on
you regularly for six or eight months,
hasn't her.
Yes, father" simpered Alice.
WELL" continued her parent, "if he
asks you to marry HIM when he comes
tonight, tell him to see me. Under
stand?"
"Yes, dad" giggled Alice. "But sup
pose he doesn't ask me to marry him?"
HIM" reflected papa. ''In that
case just tell him / want to see him."
Pittsburgh Chronlcle-Telegraph.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
BLAZING NEW TRAILS

Everywhere are new trails to blaze
On every hand, opportunity is to be
had by those who have courage and
vision. The world moves rapidly
and opportunity flies past each and
every one of US every day. Few have
ability to grasp it. But that is not
the fault of fleeing opportunity.
Whether we blaze new trails through
mountain forests to new bonanza,
whether we pioneer in agriculture, in
producing more to the acre of land,
Or in business, or in science, in educa-
ton Or in government, or what not,
there ever is opportunity for develop
ment and for fortunes to be made.
AS society become further complex
ed, more and more trails open up be-
fore the axe of the man who sees fur
Their ahead than just tomorrow.
The pioneers of old blazed trails, but
they did not do all the blazing. There
are more unblazed trails today than
all those that have been marked since
the beginning of recorded history.
Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor
of the telephone, who recently died,
was trail blazer. So was Samuel F.
B. Morse. the first telegrapher. But
more opportunities exist today for
trail-blazing than when these men
made their revolutionizing inventions.
Hit the unmarked trail.