davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued.

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS at your door-624
Pa ave. s.e. wonderful place for any line
business: will remodel to suit tenant; reason
able rent. See this at once. Adams 1859.
FOR SALE-Restaurant doing splendid bust
ness. best loca ton in Baltimore near w. 3. &
A. station; best reasons for selling; long
lease; fully equipped: price reasonable terms:
cash. Address X. A. b., general delivery,
postoffce Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs

CADILLAC 7-P. SEDAN, model 81: bought
new in May, 1923; absolutely cannot be told
from new car; motor hardly linbered up; ali
extras. bumpers, motometer. seat covers. extra
tire and cover, etc. Will sell 81 200 below
list price trade for late model cheaper car
with cash ditTerence. Cleveland lSGO-M liz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
and
UmpsDiMer
About Game

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.--ofneiai
scorers often take umpires 10
task as 70 their decisions Seldom.
however, do umpires have an oppor-
tunliy 70 put the scorer on the pan.
Recently In 4 game At New York.
Howard Ehmks OF tbs Boston Rcd
sox shut out the Yankees 10 0. al
lowing only ono bit. II is on this hit
That the umpires disagree with the
official scorer.
Witt. the Qrst New York batter TO
face Ehmke. sent bounder 10 Third
Basemau Howard shanka. The bali
struck shankao glove. bounded
against his chest. then dropped 10
the ground. witt is very fast man.
After Shanks had booted the bali
several times, Witt was finally de-
cIared safe on very close play at
first.
The grounder WAS scored q hit by
the official scorer. During the rest
Of the game not another New Yorker
made anything that looked like a
base hit.
Tommy Connolly, veteran big
league umpire, who has been doing
duty for 90 years in the majors and
who umpired the game. has this TO
say about H.;
IF ever pitcher worked no-hit
game. Ehmke did against New York.
II ever an infielder made an error,
Shanks did on Wits grounder. 1t
was great pitching exhibition that
will fail to got It's proper place in the
hall OF fame, because the scorer
erred"
BIZ Dinneen. former star pitcher.
now American league umpire, who
officIated in the game with Connolly,
said;
II have made lots OF bad decisions
but never one that compared with
scoring Wits grounder TO Shanks a
base hit. II was a bad error on an
easy chance
Johnny Evers and Joe Tinker. for
MGR Cub star who viewed the game.
expressed the same opinion as the
umpires,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Tom Gibbons
His Confession

TOM GIBBONS was talking about
1 the fight at Shelby. Dempsey
came very near getting me in the
first round" he declared, "and no.
body knew II.
II was just getting started and
led at him WREN lie let go at me
with his right hand
~ saw the punch coming, but
I didn't see II until Il was half
way over, too late 10 duck. and
all ! could do was jerk my head
forward in the hope that the punch
would 30 over II.
"But he caught me on the fore.
head and dazcd me. For moment
or two | just had sense enough TO
go into clinch, and, while was
in the clinch. he dubbed his arm
and struck me a hard blow on the
back of the neck--the jack.rabbit
punch, YOU know-and when he hit
me this second punch 1t cleared my
head and | was all right again.
III Dempsey had known the con.
dition | was In after that first
punch-sGooD NIGHT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
JOE HARRIS
HITS BALL
VERY HARD

BOSTON. Sept. II. - Who is the
ID most feared ba;sman In the
American leaguc7
The very mention OF such ques-
ton brings 90 mind the names Of
such stars as Babe Ruth. Harry He'll
mann. Iris Speaker. Ty Cobb and
many OF the other leading hitters.
However, II such a question was
put 10 the American league pitchers,
a great many OF them would tell you
that no player in the league makes
more trouble for them than Joe Har-
ris of the tall.end Boston Red Sox.
Unlike most batters. Harris has
better success against a fast.brealSing
curve or spithal than against a
fast one. Ho has a wonderful eye in
following the curve or splitter. and
hits best the style OF delivery that is
usually resorted TO In the pinch.
1T is impossible to fool Harris on
a curve or spitball." remarks Urban
Shocker, star pitcher of the st. Louis
Browns ! have much more success
against him when ! bust a fast one
right thru, or slow up on him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Tex Richard Ganlbledon
Argentinian and Won

Tex Richard must be thoroughly satisfied. He placed
Firpo in the ring year before he was ready TO fight
Dempsey, put him in despite Firpos protests, got him
whipped and thus got the money.
Now he can use Frpo again with Dempsey year
from now-and get some more money.
Meanwhile Richard and Dempsey and Kearns can be
picking up a little chicken feed"
fight with Harry Wills will be very profitable. Then
another one with Tom Gibbons
Richard is great show man. just great in his line
his hackers, the Ringings are in the circus business
And Tex, aside from being good show man, one VINO
can see far ahead is a gambler.
He gambed with Firpo and it was a sure-thing
gamble, gamble in which he stood to make big money IN
one show twice much with two shows.
He won. Firpo made good showing and can now be
used in another show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
YANKS, WITH FLAG CINCHED,
PREPARE FOR WORLDS SERIES

NEW YORK. Sept. ei.--Prepara-
! ' ton for tho worlds series, in
which they have taken a pledge 70
make a better showing. win occupy
the attention Of the New York
Yankees for the remainder OF the
season. Tho Yanks cinched the
American league pennaut yesterday
when they defeated the ST. Louis
Browns.
Maintaining stoutly that they
were caught last year by the Giants
in n slump that came as reaction
to the pennant fight that lasted un.
til the closing days OF the session.
the players are one in declaring
they will win the series this year.
They do not care what team the
National league sends after them
and they express the hope that II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
will be the Giants.

will be the Giants.
IL is the third straight pcnnant
won by the Yanks and II is tho first
time since 1909 when the Detroit
Tigers took three in row that an
American league club has walked
away with three straight champion.
ships.
While the Giants were idle yester.
day on account Of rain. the Cincln.
natl Reds had their mathematical
possibilities for the National league
pennant reduced when they split
even in a double header with the
lowly Phils.
The Giants. to win the pennant
now. have only to win sevon OF
their remaining eleven games. even
II the Reds should not suffer de.
feat in their nine remaining con.
tests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Both Teams to Play TWO
Cares on Alien Fields
Army Meets Notre Dame in New York and Yale at
New Haven, While Navy Plays Princeton and Penn
State Away From Home

THE Army and Navy football teams will have wider
range in playing schedules this year than the service
school elevenS have ever enjoyed before,
The West Point team plays Notre Dame mt New York. and
Yale at New Haven in its two big games before the classic
with the Navy at New York
The Annapolis eleven will play Princeton at Baltimore
and Penn State at State college Pa in its two big pre-
lminary battles
The Army partial to southern teams this year. meeting
Tennessee Florida Alabama Poly and the Arkansas Agges
on It's preliminary schedules.
Lebanon valley and Bethany complete the West Point list
of games while the Navy meets William and Mary, Dick
nson West Virginia Wesleyan Colgate and St Xavier be-
sides the big three tiffs listed
The annual ArmyNay fuss is booked for New York on
November "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
TIJUANA OFFICIALS ARE
SWAMPED BY RESERVATIONS

the border course, while there Will
be n heavy influx Of owners who
viii bo racing In tho West for the
first time.
Tho invasion OF tina newcomers
10 traced directly to tho ilbcFality
OF President James Wood coffro,h
In fixing tho big totals In siakoa
and purses for tho sermon. The
purses win sum up $4,000 willis
Tor The six stakes there will he
iTt.5oo 81 added money, making
tho grand total OF tssi.Goo. within
shadow OF a cool million dollars.
Furthermore, tho Tijuana meet
ms viii offer tho horsemcn the
mos, lucrative engagement Of tho
winter months. The money dIstri,
button viii exceed that OF tho New
Orleans and Havana meetings. II
Is said, Horsemen realize the salu.
brious climate az Tijuana makes II
IDEAL for winter racing while tho
much shorter and easier shipment
over Havana also fayors tho border
course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

TIJUANA RAcErRAck Mex
1 sept. 2i.--A goth century YER
sion OF tho problem confronting
'the old woman who lived In n
shoe, who had 20 many children
she dld not know what 70 do Is
parplexing Jockey club officials
Requests for stabIlnE NJ tho track.
which opens ~ seventh aunual
season OF thorobrcd racing Thanks
giving day, Is much heavier than
for any former season. There arc
i.4sl stalls at tho track --enoush
considering that about 500 must
be given over as feed and tack"
rooms and quarters for grooms--
TO stable about BOO horses,
Requests for stables have been
swamning the club officials even
at this carly date and II Is reason.
able 10 expect tho demand will
steadily increase rs opening date
draws nearer. Many hnrssmen who
have raced at Tijuana in past sea.
Sons viii again be represented at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
BigRighthande Having
Wonderful MOUndSeOS
Traded by Detroit, Ehmke Has Turned in Greatest
Pitching Feats of the Season; Wins 20 Games;
Other Baseball News

THERE some great pitchers in the American league
this year, but Howard Ehmke, the anly highlander
of the Boston Red Sox doesn't have TO play second fiddle TO
any Of them
Traded by Detroit to the Boston Red Sox, Ehnnke has
been the whole show with the American league cellar club
He has pitched nohit game and followed up with
hit battle against the New York Yankees He has won 20
games for the Red Sox.
And take it from your Uncle Dudley the Detroit Tigers
could those 20 games very nicely Add 20 TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
The Good ONDdyS'
A STORY OF OLD
| TINE FIGHTERS
!, ~ Duncan
/ NocDonold.
Az raII A. IT,. nI...
CHAPTER VI
AS Told TO Tom Olsen

tsffhA INV -
MY next opponent was Con orem.
INl orem was blacksmith from
Dillon. Mont, and had some hard
tights Ito had seen me fight on
several occasions In Butte, and
thought no would give me a good
fight.
iio challenged mo two or three
times. ana / refused, ! did not want
10 make this match with orem, an
ho was nearly 90 years old. but he
became 10 persistent that l could not
avoid Il.
Arrangements were made accord
inBly Tor an elBhtrouBd contest with
two'ounee gloves,
There was no particular interest
In this match. Hut before the fight
William owsley. the mayor OF Butte,
came 20 me and asked me not 10 be
too rough with my much older rival
l promised that / would.
! was n fayorl,e IN the betting. but
this didn't do me much good, be
cause / was not expecting a hard
fight.
Tho fight was staged at tho am
phithealor in Butte before a small
crowd. don't believe that IN,
house was much over $500.
When time was called ! htArtet
out very carciosaly. A. result
orem got over some goog hard Blow
and had big edge ON me. EoI
on the offensive 40 soon AZ ] could
set my bearings, but he neatly
stopped all OF tho blows aimed al
him,
But his big mistake was mnd'
when no started talking 10 me. ia
aworc Al me, klddeh mr. and dit
every thing he could in hopes ~ get
ting me angry and lose my temper
Just ha tho round ended he hisaed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Harry Wills
to Attempt
Modern dy
Colored Boxer Will Meet
Set-Ups, the Same as
Did Luis Firpo

NEW YORK. SEPT. ?l.-After
~ having tried all the wrong ways
in tho book. Harry willis. the col
ored freight wrestler. ia golng about
tho modern and approved method
OF getting a crack at tho worlds
heavyweight crown,
Words, challenges, lnJunetions and
threats having failed TO set him
into the rlng with jack Dempsey
wills has decided TO step out and
flsh, himself into a position where
he VIII have 10 DO considered.
untl very recently Wills took tho
position that he WIS established ~
tho logical contender for tho cham
plonahlp and that he did 10, have
20 trace his steps back over the
road OF aetups TO prove his riHht
for q fight with Dempsey.
Announcement was made today
however, that tho colored fiEhtcr
Ia going 20 change his plans ana
vs. golng 10 devote the winter sea
son 20 the job Of bowling over all
tho trial horses that were used by
Luis Angol Firpo In hM campaign
Wills has been matched 20 nshI
Homer smith at tho little queens
boro club here on September ~
Smith n tho ono who caused Tex
Richard 10 get tho iremhlcs by
staying 10 rounds with Firpo when
the South American WA IN the
process Of the build up, Plans arr
now being made Tor q trip TO thf
Pacific coast where Wills win tFy
20 knock OF all tho hcavywelshts
IN hlA path.
Tho bis colored fighter may sci
uomo place now but ho u siArtins
rather late. Had no taken ih'
counsel Of friends and done th'
samo thing two years aFu ~
surely would have had q fIRhI
with Dempsey long ago and ~
might have been TO heavyweight
champion.
Wills u not ~ good ms he wa,
two years ago, lie il too Nol
along in years 60 remain Idle q
year aud retain HIS form and even
In hts last bouts. more than a yenl
ago, no showed signs OF slipping
Drmnsey'u activities In tho fulur'
arr restricted only 70 tho field Of
eontenders that can bo built VI
Into championship material. onl,
three hea0weishtH at tho preaeni
time appear ~ capable chatlongoru
Tom Gibbons deserves a return bou
and Firpo IL Aurn 20 get another
chance az the title. bat Wills, ueyci
having had chance. deserves IN
next crack at tho title and u h,
goes about II properly 10 vii
set Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
NEACH is CRACK
PINCH HITTER

Bob Veaeh has slowed up some and
the veteran Detroit ou,flelder isn't
playing regularly any more, but Rob.
crt can stiIl smack that onion and
hos one OF the very best pinch hit.
ters in the big show. The legs and
the throwing arm may fall, but the
batting eye is usually keen 10 the
end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

"fou Dig sllh, / thought you could
fight"
No one had tried that on me before
IN the ring, and / was greatly agRa.
ta,ed. The more ] thought OF II be.
tween the round. the angrior got.
SO 40 the second round started. !
forgot my promise 70 tho mayor and
sailed into crem and knocked him
out 20 seconds after the round
opened.
! understand that some Of the lead,
ing fighters today resort 10 this
method. Benny Leonard. the light.
weight champion. u a good example
OF this.
The remarks are E1ade with only
the Intent 20 get The opponent fight
ing mad. 20 forget al Tho ring tao.
tics. and 10 become worked np into a
frenzy. In my fights, ] never talked
90 a rival, because I thought that
winning fight on ones own merits
an q boxer was the best way But as
there rs no rifo against trying TO yex
an opponent by talking 20 him, I
didn't disapproye Of the methods
used by Leonard and the other mod.
ern fighters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
OUTLOOK GOOD
AT OHIO STATE

slxty.fiye members OF the Ohio
state university 1923 football squad
reported to Coach Jack wilce satur.
day for first practice. With a dozen
veterans available, wilce has ex.
pressed the opinion that prospects
are better than a year ago"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
RICE BURIED
UNDER a B.jsIIEL

Sam Rice, Washington's great cen
ierfiolder. Is undoubtedly one Of tho
greatest all-around ball players In
tho American league. but Rice Is
playing for Washington and doesn't
bust into the spotlight like a player
Of his ability should. II he were
playing on one OF the Chicago or
New York clubs he would get plenty
Of publicity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
BAD START
RUINED REDS

A bad start has 5ust about been
the rulnation az the Cincinnati Reds.
They were in the second division for
some time. but then started a won.
derful squirt that put them in the
race. And It WAS just their tough
luck 10 hit a slump the same time
the New York Giants did ~ that
there's still an outside chance OF the
Reds winning, sitho they have lost
some precious ground during the past
few weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
WIFE DIVORCES
CHARLEY PICK

SACRAMENTO. sopt. si.--MrA
charlcu Pick, wife Of the manager
Of the Sacramento Coast league
baseball team. was granted an in.
,eriocutory decree OF divorce here
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Sikh Asleep as
Trial Is Called

NEW YORK. sept si,~-Bat-
ting slh arrested with his man.
aKcr for alleged violation of ths
state boxing Law. fell asleep while
waiting for his case 20 bo called
in a Brooklyn police court today,
He had to be awakened when his
turn came.
Tho manager OF the theater for
which he was sparrlnE. hiH man
aEcr and two Hparrsng partners
were released on haiiof sss each.
when they pleaded not guilty 10
tho charge,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

Tigers win and take away
that many defeats and look
where they would be!
Ehmke and Ty Cobb never
could get along and the Geor-
gia Peach didn't get the right
kind of work out of Howard.
But under Frank Chance Ehmke
has worked wonders In spite Of the
club of misfits that he is pitching
for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
LUQuE BEST HuRLER
IN NATIONAL

Without doubt Luque. the Gin.
cinnaii Cuban. is the host pitcher in
che National league. He gets results
and that's what counts. Most OF his
games have been low in hits and
earned runs. It's the pitchers who
win and keep the enemy from scor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

Moose Grimes, the big first.
sacier Of the Chicago Cubs, ilas been
back In the lineup for a couple u
weeks after being out for long time
with a sprained back. His hitting
isn't Ioosened up yet as he's afraid
10 extend himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
CALIFORNIA LURES GIANTS

Tho New York Giants are expected
TO forsaka their san Antonio. Texas,
training quarters and viii do their
pre- season work in 1884 somewhere
in California. The Yankees will stick
to Shreveport, In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

have lust gotten extraordinarily
quick relief from mn attack OF
Chronic NcurItis. ] went 10 DIR.
LouRbncy with my arm In .Iing.
I could not use II, md the slightest
movement OF the arm cnuscd drcnd-
fui pain and suffering TINT would
bring out bends Of pcrspirntion all
over me. 7 inquired OF different pee
pie who Ind been patients OF DIR.
Lougbncy md they sang his praises
80 loud Tint 7 went up and took the
treatment, aud I want 10 tell the
world his iiumnn iiHke oven IN u
wonder. After two bnk cs 7 took the
arm out Of the sling md the pnin
left me like mngIc, and ms 80 many
81 my friends asked me 10 report
the success I Ind, this letter viii let
them know the treatment N entirely
satisfactory. found the bnkcs
nothing shorf OF marvellous. I never
expected 10 find such quick relief.
I have sent others md they report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
----------------'''----s---
DONOGHUE TO
RIDE PAPYRUS

SOUTHAMPTON. Eng, Sept. 81,
Steve ponoghue, England's ioad.
ing jockey, viii ride Papyrus in the
international race 90 be staged in
the United states. October 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
CHARLEY DEAN
WON'T COACH

Charley Dean, for three years a
star baclSfield man ON the University
of Southern California varsity, has
resigned his position as coach OF the
san Bnrnardino high school eleven
to go into business at Long Beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

HOWARD E1KE SHOWS PITCHING GENIUS WITH BOSTON RED SOX
Horses:
Ask Mars Cassidy
He's Vet Starter
Never Bets
RX ROB- NORMAN

SARAToGA SPRINGS, n. Y. sept,
- si.--For 60 years Mars Cassidy
has stood at the barrier and sent
therobreds away on the Journey that
has spelled Joy or sadness 10 thou.
sands 1.-The journey that has even
spelled lie or death fer some.
And for 90 years Mars Cassidy has
sent the horses away. with the
knowledge that no single penny Of
his money Is depending on the re
lsul,,
, Can't afford to bet on en- he
says. I'm afraid that might be
tempted TO give the horse ! was bet.
ting on a shade the best OF Il.
And it's q tough job at the best
TO send a bunch OF thorobreds away
In pertec, start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

HuoRsES are Just like humans.
IL Some OF 'en come 60 the bar
rier. fairly frantic to get away, IT
Is all the jockeys can do 10 restrain
them, and sometimes they can't even
do that.
ITO other horses, rs all a part Of
days work, They approach the
barrier quietly. and walt patiently
the word. when they are OF like a
shot,
But you can't tell tt horses quail
fly by his actions az the barrier.
Man o. War. who think was the
greatest horse that ever raced on m
American track, was a hard ono 20
handle. He was full OF temperament.
impatient OF restraint. and Just burn
INK To get away. Time and again he
would plunge thru the barrier, and
would have 10 BE- brought back.
ON the other hand, Etermina.
tor. another great horse, would come
slowly 10 the barrier, put hts broad
chest against u. set himself like a
runner on The mark. and walt the
word, when no would be away as
quick as any OF EN-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
WALKER DEFENDS TITLE

Mickey Walker. worlds welter
king. will fight n 1oround node.
cision bout with Jimmy Jones, tho
great ohioan, at Newark, N. j.,
October ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
PAPYRUS WILL
SAIL SATURDAY

LONDON. Sept, 2i.--rapyrus, the
derby winner. which viii race in the
United States, October 20, win sail
from Southampton on the Aquiianla
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

excellent results. 50 I say get baked.
I ann enjoying the bakcs immensely.
sincerely.
Y. &. FtQtA.
seattle Traffic Dept.
Write for DR.. Loughney's
Latest FREE Book
Entitled
RHEUMATISM AND
KINDRED DISEASES;
CAUSE AND TREATMENT"
send your name and address, written
plainly, and watch for your book by re-
turn mail.
NOTE.-Dr. Loughney's Iiskc oven
Treatment offices are located nj the
corner of I1fth md Union. In Tie Or -
Building. Rooms \GiO-3i i-3tg-3i3-ait.
Dr. I.oughney N assisted by competent
lady nurses. Hours. . n, IN. 10 q y, m.
sundays. o TO ~ only. Telephone MA in-
0212.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

CASSIDY is IS. For 3s years he
" has been following tho horses
In their annual pilgrimage from
South 20 North.
His home Is the hotels OF the town
where the horses may be racing. De
spite the monotony Of hotel life, he
IL always full OF fun, telling joke
to this one, or playing a prank on
that one,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

f9TuIE tr.ck Is getting better and
i better. The right kind Of
people are taking hold Of racing to-
day. and the iouis and sure.shins
gamblers arc being eliminated
Racing today IL becoming more
and more a matter OF breeding. I'm
porting horses from Europe has i'm
proved the American thorobrsd. The
best proof OF that Is the fact that
every year new records. which a few
years ago would have been thought
, impossible. are being made.
New tracks and old ones that
have been idle for many years are
being opened UP. State legislatures
which formerly frowned on racing
are permitting the horses 70 run.
with the elimination OF tho tough
or following OF the track, i believe
that racing will once more become
as popular as it was in the old days.