davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
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One might even say about the
president job these candidates don't
want nothing. else but.
Here's summer half gone and none
of the returning vacationists have
their ears frost bitten.
Alaska wants to be q state, but
doesn't owe enough money yet.
Girl of Nineteen Gone"-Head-
line. That's too many's girl.
Maybe Europe could arrest her
statesmen for disturbing the peace.
A Los Angeles mans wife has left
him eight times; not once, we'll bet,
being on payday.
Texas is fighting bow wecvils with
airplanes, much to the surprise Of
the boil weevils.
A wild man is reported near
Steubcnville, o., or it may be stray
big league pitcher.
What's in a name? About $5,OOO,-
600 gold will be gotten from ship
which sank off Ushant.
Former senator is SCI asA for
breach of promise, but n0tSs as one
would think, by voters.
"Ten Days of Grace Enough ~
Headline. Not the Grace We know.
t1l---iIq-
Hungary reports bumper wine
crop, which may bumper few heads.
Every day now more trouble is
being mixed in the Ruhr basin.
Wonder if you can cuss before 4
girl wearing knickerbockers!
United States uses 40 tons of pos
tage stamps week. shy don't you
people pay your bills?
Macmillan says he will stay in the
arctic Is months, which is an awful
lot Of corned beef.
Some man claims he has a serum
to make you tell the truth, but it
sounds like a lie to US.
We have few too many prohibit.
tionists with their eyes aloft and
their thoughts cellar.
They keep that schoolgirl complex
ion at the drug store.
Monday was wash day once. Now
it is the day We get the list of killed
and injured.
A girl in. one of these fancy bath
ing suits with ruffles looks as if she
has just seen q rat.
Some June husbands are working.
Others are making their homes with
the parents Of the bride.
These days mans outlook in life
depends upon his lookout.
Legal tender is getting tougher.
1t is easy to be anything. Hard
part is keeping on being 1t.
A pessimist is an optimist in re-
verse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31

Former senator is Sci Sasd for
breach of promise, but n0tSs as one
would think, by voters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
Editorial Review
WHAT'S THE REMEDY?

There is entirely too much
politics" in politics. 1t interferes
with efficiency and is expensive to
the taxpayers.-Bottineau Farm
ers Advocate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31

"Ten Days of Grace Enough
Headline. Not the Grace We know.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31

Whalehcne brushes are now be-
ing made tor household use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31

Wonder if you can cuss before i
girl wearing knickerbockers!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31

Hungary reports bumper wine
crop, which may bumper few heads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31

What's in a name? About $5,OOO,-
900 gold will be gotten from a ship
which sank of Ushant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31

United States uses 40 tons of pos
tage stamps week. shy don't you
people pay your bills?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31

Every day now more trouble
being mixed in the Ruhr basin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31

A wild man is reported near
Steubcnvillc, o., or it may be stray
big league pitcher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31

Texas is fighting bow wecvils with
airplanes, much to the surprise OF
the boil weevils.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31

Macmillan says he will stay lin the
arctic Is months. which is an awful
| lot Of corned beef.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31


The Commissioner shook his head.
slave your" 7
"No. That's the devil of it. I've
been wandering from place to place.
Tin my usual elaborate disguise, try
ing to find out. Don't You see my
point?" 80
Hewitt sat back in his chair.
"It's deuced odd,"'. he admitted.
"Look at it another way" pursued
Pennington. "Chai- Hung was a
celebrity. Wouldn't you think they'd
stick up a monument over his last
resting-place instead of keeping the
whole affair dead secret"
The Commissioner brought both
hands on to the, arms of his chair.
~ don't quite know what to think, :
he said slowly. IF Chai-Hung's
dead, as honestly believe he is,
there's precious little left to worry
about. On. the other hand, If he
managed somehow to get out Of the
dsath-trap he'd set for Rrabason-
Its .. damned. serious proposition"
EHe rose to hid feet and began pacing
|the room. 1.-THE responsibility Of
my position here at this moments
getting on my nerves." he com.
planned presently. II can't help
realising that the, safety Of every
white man, Woman and child de-
ponds on the accuracy sb4 my deduc-
tions With regard to these rang muir
ders.'' \. -, Il 81 b
en- which case" put in Penning-
ton quietly, wouldn't II be better to
make sure y
Hewitt swung i-toAsd on his heel.
How y he demanded. mo-,
"Get yiHs tppchs with his agent :
Lien-Yin. Tell him that 1T al cost
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31

A Los Angeles mans wife has left
him eight times; not once, we'll bet,
being on payday.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
FOR SALE-AUTOM0BILES.


Continued
|HUDSONS-HUDSONS-
|HUDSONS.
Tourings, 10; model is and
model O's, $375 and up. Reason
able terms.
Manhattan Garage,
1906 9TH St. NV.
Ford sedan. new, 4-door.
Ford light delivery.
Ford coupe.
Ford racer.
Scripps-Booth sedan.
Chevrolet touring.
. Dodge tourings.
Studehaker light six sedan. new.
Studebaker 4-cylinder touring.
STCDEBAKER SALES Il SERVICE CO.,
6oS Pa. Ave. Sc.
See Mr. Dayis 2s
Evening star., 1923-07-31
iSTERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
CHAMPLAIN ST. AT kALoRAMA RID.

WE KNOW TIRES
1t pays you to buy your tires
here. We sell more tires than
any Washington retail house.
because we have given the
Washington public real value for
their money, for many years
past. We do not misrepresent-
I'VE sell you what we tell you"
Evening star., 1923-07-31
TIRES-TIRES
AND
MORE TIRES

We, have just received a large
shipment of these standard
brands which are priced exceed
ingly low for this sale. Beware
OF an unpleasant trip caused by
hot weather and poor tires. See
us before YOU buv.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
AUTO ACCESSORIES. REPAIRS.

ATTENTION. Automobile UNners-We have
parts for late model MitchelIs. Studebakers,
0verlands, Fords. Maxwells, Dodges and any
other makes. We have also a few and
trucks in good running order we will sell or
Evening star., 1923-07-31
THE COLONIAL,
WANTED--ROoMS.

TWO outside connecting furnished rooms with
private bath; two gentlemen; may consider
proposition including meals or breakfast only:
please give description Of rooms. location aud
price; references. Address Box 1OSA, star
offirp
Evening star., 1923-07-31
COUNTRY BOARD.
SUBURBAN BOARD.


WIDOW with small boy would like TO board
man with children children alone. Write
BOX 46. Capitol Heights. Md. -
Evening star., 1923-07-31
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
TABLE BOARD.

MAN wants board and room in private family
near III ST. car line ne. Address I. T.. 6O9
Eye st. NV. 81
Evening star., 1923-07-31

b2J MAHS. nv T. N.W.--RO0m and board,
$50 TO $3.50 week: early breakfast i
2l50 L ST. NW.--Iarge front room: also
single room for two gentlemen. good
bOard. 1s
Evening star., 1923-07-31

sol n N.E.-Two; frst floor; private bath;
twin beds. Lincoln 1881. 81
OF 18th ST.-Pleasant aud convenient loca-
ton comfortable rooms; excellent meals.
franklin
Evening star., 1923-07-31

BED-LIYING ROOM, with use OF kitchen II
desired home privileges: by refined young
girl Address Rox 127-A. Star office.
BY refined lady: not over SO per month.
Evening star., 1923-07-31

SEE THESE
REAL BARGAINS.
1918 Mitchell touring,
repainted ............ $50
1919 Auburn touring. ..$1O
Late model Ford roadster,
new body .$275
Ford delivery truck, ....... $50
Ford ton truck, new body. .$225
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
North 5000. 1910 18th St. NV.
Authorized Ford and Lincoln
Dealers.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued.
REAL BARGAINS

Packard twin-8, 1917 917I..............S2 $3.50
REQ roadster 6cylinder. $50
National club roadster; looks like new $50
Hudson super-siS tour. car, in good shape, $50
Two Hudson super-six roadsteIs; run like
new Observation-Disclosures. : a50 and up
Cadillac touring, 1915: looks and runs
GOOD ...-.....: 20
Ford tourings; l with starter..... 80 and up
Westcott sedan, 1918: a real buy Mt. PTS
Dodge sedan. 1918: runs like new ....... 250
Chandler roadster; good tires and runs
good Observation-Disclosures. 10
Dodge taxi. 1921; good for hacking. ...... 425
All these in running order and will
demonstrate anywhere. Terms trade. Rear
62 II st ne. f. 1888 2s
Evening star., 1923-07-31

WE MOUNT THEM FREE OF CHARGE
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
PEOPLES TIRE Co,
1914 l4th ST. NV. Franklin 9la5
Evening star., 1923-06-10
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE. for three-year-olds and up
six furlonss-Pat Casey. lle Lagerel, to l.
to s, to s, won; Delcadia, ITO IN Fator)
i to !, ! to 2, second; Anna NJ, 100 (Turner),
to s, third. Time, LIZ 2-5 Sea Wolf won,
but was disqualified for foul. Sagacious. FIJI
teen Gents, Rorkes Drift, White Rock, Brass
Band, Evlyn, Ruth g., Tekh, True Eyes and
SECOND RACE, for fve.year-olds and up:
the Syosset steepleohase for hunters; about
two and a half miles-Waldo. jr., l62 "a. =
Davis), to !, out, won; Lochiel, u, lS% ~;
Brooke). sout, out. second; Lucky Penny, log
q. Andregg), out, third. Time, BIS. Only
three starters.
THIRD RACE, fve and half furlongs; for
two-year -olds; the Keene memorial; 2,ooo-
Mint Briar, 112 (Johnson), 8 to j, to D, !
to Q, won; Initiate, 100 (Cotiletti(, to :, out,
second; Peter King, 1873 (Turner), ,out, third;
Time, LOS 2-5. Transmute. Stake Me- and
FOURTH RACE, Belmont handicap; mares
and entire horses; $50, 900 guarantee; for three
year-olds; one and three-eishths miles-Ley'
1873 (sande), 4 to 8, ! to 8, out, won; Chick
vale 126 (MoAfee), Z to s, to B, second
Rialto, l28 (Coltiletd), to s. third. Time,
ale. Miss Smith, ALI American, Marhngale,
Messenger and Hyperion also ran.
FIFTH RACE, mile; four-year-olds and tp;
the Amateur cup; 81 200 added-Pietrus. loo
q. Tuoker), II to 5, to 10. out, won; Over.
Reksb, Il4 If. AIbers). to l. third. Time,
l.4l2-5 Bersagliers also ran.
SIXTH RACE. Ave eighths mile, straight;
two-year-ol maidens; 81, l,000-Sun Rajah Gear.
rol), 8 to s, 1 to Q, out, won; Sduires, 1lt
(Stutts), / to 8, out, second; Sun Pal 1lo
(Johnson), out, third. Time, 1.0l. Coue, Dare
Say, Byron and San Dimes also ran.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
BLUE BONNET RESULTS

FIRST RACE. for four-year-olds and up;
steeplechase about two miles-Lieut. Seas,
$50 (McAtee). s4.25. $3.50 out, won: wrack
Grass. III (Green). $3.50. out. second; Over
match. $50 (Keatingl, out, third. Time,
Ais As. Jim Coffroth also ran.
SECOND RACE. FIVE furlongs: for two
year-olds-Nancy Mckay. 10Y Holloway
(MetealD, $50. S3.e5. second; Malvern. ll2
(Sharpep. s4 third. Time. 1.03 3-5. A. ].
Buja, Martini. Humble and Lady Quick Silver
THIRD RACE. five furlongs: for three.
year-olds and up--Joella J. los (Fields)
SlS.45, $3.50. $3.50. won; Soldier 2nd, III
(ScobieG. 81. 90. $3.50. second; Richard Muir
ray. 107 Jackson. Ss.20. third. Time.
lie 3-5. Flying Devil. Arendal, Mountain
Rose and Patchwork also ran
FOURTH RACE. for three-year-olds and up:
S4.l5, $3.50, s2.2o. won; Pelf. 'lo1 (wilson),
$500. So go. second; Bryn Thona, 1o2 walls
$3.50. third. Time, LAT is. Antiphon and
Dorienne also ran.
FIFTH RACE, six furlongs: three-yea r-olds
and up-Bullet Proof 115 (Sharpe), S3.65.
S2.7o. out, won; Rsfies. es mccoy. So 90,
out. second Heel Taps, ic4 (RomanellD. out
third; Time: Lie. Ruben also ran.
SIXTH RACE, one mile; three-year- -olds
and up-Jaeques. ITO (Jackson), S23. .o5.
slo.55 $3.50. won; Despair, ll2 (Wallsl,
third Time. l.4s 2-5 War MASK spugs,
Runnyol. Gray Gables also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, for thres-year-olds and
up one mile and three-sixteenths-wylie, l0s
lFieldsl. S12.75. $3.50, S2.sc. won; st. Ger.
main, Ill (Roach). S4eo. sass second
Austral. Ill (Walls). sass. third. Time
EOS 3-5. Ettahe. Lord Herbert also ran.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
D. C. OWNED DOGS WIN
IN HUNTINGTON SHOW
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NOBLE, Pa, June 9.--Arteslan
Ensign. the bull terrier which heads
the Newcoin Kennel of Frank P.
Leech. and is better known to its ad-
mirers as old Bill. seemed to sense
the situation and respond with the
pep and expression of two-year-old
in order to annex the one point
necessary for his championship title
at the show of the Huntington Valley
Kennel Club here today.
Artesian Ensign was narrowly de-
feated for best OF breed by his
younger kennel mate. Newcoin Tempest,
which was the winning bitch.
Mrs. r. G. Birney made the day
complete for Washington entrants by
winning best OF breed and twenty
one special ribbons with her fast
little Boston terrier puppy, Aspin
Hill Flapper
The show today was in marked
contrast to the recent Devon show,
where both dogs and exhibitors suf-
fered because of the heat and poor
accommodations. The event was large
ly patronized by Philadelphia society
and was a decided success. due In
large measure to the excellence of ar
rangements and the efficiency of the
judging staff.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
LATONIA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. for three-year-olds and up
six furlongs-Suave Prince. los. Gross: 20 80;
$50, $50. won; ArTst. 100; Psgke. $40 : 90 %
third % Time. liz ID May Blossom. Jouett,
Pegasus, John Finn, Martha Fallon and The
Plainsmsn also cT ran ,,.,n;,r for +brssvssr.
Major Chiffon, los. E. Pool. ll;to: $50; $50
ssS d.ai 6..f Damn Dame. eS fd Diys
Time. I:4s 3-5. Miss Claire. The Colonel
Jubs, Albert l., cappy Ricks Alluring.
Romano and First Call also ran
a. sai II 10. $50, won; ,Wap5;i. II, PcoI
500 s'sShs sSInd Fms FGnsy a 3end1S
burn. br RunauOi, BY Gosh, Anglum Maid
SeEsasFS FsoTRrH at'f RACE the clip.et.a stakes
{fiG5s III Danny. W 500, $50 a.so, won; 1a> Bob:
ss.9sl.s i0 l.. M ss sss
Q, Sc IS. Edna v, o. Beautiful, Addie. Ma,
M Lloyd, Deieotable and (al Befuddle also, ran
.FIFHT RACE. the auick;step handicap %in p
Phantom. r liz, Lunsfsrd; $50, $50, SECOND
sraedsibsne, Pindar Peel, Chatterton, chocho
Rirht on Time In Memoriam, Sweetheart
Jimmie Daw, DR.. Clark and Gen. Thatcher
SIXTH RACE. for two;yeer,olds; FIVE fg9 g9
won; Battle Bent, 1os, Paal, $40. $50. SEQ
Ssa; %m. is iSS IS. i Peggy O., Shining Cold Hello
Great Northern, strutter' Passport cheok'
aisS SEVENTH RACE. three.ye.r-olds and up
mile and three e-sixteenths-smuts. lo2. Fronck
| $50, $50. $40, won: Sportsman, lo7. Doyle
1000. 7.6o. second; Attorney, lo5, McDerr:1tt
Valet, Kimp, Aisons, Rob, Kirk Lexington
Flying Prince also ran
Evening star., 1923-06-10


rules committee by special vote
that this play was not permissible
and that if a field kick was tried
and the ball did not go over the goal
bar. the attempt failed and the ball
was dead
But in the case of a forward pass or
a running. play the effort may con-
tinue until the ball is actually dead as
though it We're an ordinary scrim-
mage play. 1t must be borne in m ind
However. that the side on the defen-
sive in the try for point play cannot
score on it, no matter what happens
That is, if they were to block the kick
or intercept forward pass or pick
up fumbled ball and then run the
! length of the field and across their
opponents goal line they would not
score. 1t would merely mean that the
try foT point had failed.
This year. when more than one man
signals for fair catch, the man who
Is one of those who has signdled. is
| entitled to the fair catch, although. of
course, he may not run with the ball.
Punishment for Diving.
The penalty for running or diving
into an opponent is made fifteen yards
from the point of the foul. instead of
from where the ball was put i'm play.
Here again the players should be
thoroughly educated by coaches as. to
just what this means for in certain
positions on the field it would in
Volve very serious penalty.
The rules this year make clear that
a player who is withdrawn before the
beginning of the second half-that is.
even during ntermission after the
second period has ended-may return
in the second half and, Furthermore Il
player who starts off at the beginning
| of the second half is not governed by
the restriction about communicating
| with other players.
These are the particular alteration
which must be explained carefully to
! players. so that they may begin to
get ready in an educational sense for
next falls games.
There are other rules which have
no effect upon the play. but which
are novelties. One is that if a
referee is convinced that there is no
coming on to the field for the begin
ming of the game on scheduled time
he may infiict the same penalties as
specified for delay in coming out
after intermi ssion.
Some Changes I'm Wording.
There will also be some changes in
the wording of the rules to make GER
tain features clearer. as. for instance
that time shall be taken out after q
touchdown. both while the ball is be-
tire time of the try for point. no
matter how the attempt may be made.
Thereswill also be Qualification of
the rule relating to the forward pass
which will cover handing the ball
forward as well as passing it forward
There is also an addition to rule
III, section 3. so as to cover not only
head protectors but also hand or
wrist protectors. These must be such
as not to bring any danger to oppo-
nents
There will be some extension Of
the responsibilities of officials so that
the linesman may be a more direct
assistant to the umpire.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-10
KENNEL AND FIELD
BY Geo. III. kernodie

On the subject of leaving a shoH
before closing time we may mention
that it is usually impossible to get
a word with the superintendent after
about o'clock on the last day of
the show, because of the fact that so
many are making requests that they
be allowed to leave on an early train.
The patrons who visit a show after
pm. on the closing day do not get
fair return for their money for the
reason that so many dogs are off the
benches. We should like to see the
rule strictly enforced of allowing no
one to take dogs away until the
schedule time for closing. -
One of the most prominent import
ers of shepherds has recently re
turned from Germany and from the
list of dogs which he brought back
it would seem that Europe, has been
we'll combed. The dogs which he has
are in most cases we'll matured and
can be recognized as the parents of
well known dogs now owned in
America. One bitch, Fritzie V. Oerin-
gen, is the dam of three American
winners, Karlo, Xix and Kiwitt
Every German grand champion
male and female since the war is now
owned in this country and many ot
the noted sires and brood matrons
now are coming over. The prediction is
tudl Tic HSAl l"o years Will SEE
either a remarkable forward stride
in this breed or a waning of it's pop
ularity. American breeders and
fanciers have not demonstrated to
date that they can breed anything
which can compare with the German
product. The principal reason seems
to be that the dogs are not put to
any use here and that too few So
called breeders really know what
they are breeding for and that the
good dogs when brought here are
either tucked away In a kennel or
made into pampered pets, so that
their working qualities are quickly
lost. This does not apply to shep-
herds alone, but can be seen in any
dog of utility breed which is denied
it's place as a worker.
Any breeder who expects to get
the best out of his dogs must live
with them, study them, strive tc
weed out their faults and, above all
be broad minded enough to see the
faults in his oYn dogs.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS

furlonss-Wiki Jack, 1os CBonham). $50
So. 10. 2.20 won; Virginia B, 107 Roehm),
$40. s2,46; SECOND; Roysline; Ill SFoden).
SECOND RACE, for three.yesr-olds and up;
sPsSs Rsdsn Ss $50 s91s, ssss waa; ane5s Pn Bal. Hs
Queen. los !Boehmj, $3.50. third. Time.
ESsns 49, Star ans I.s1 Lay a FS sa
THIRD RACE, for three.year-olds and up,
$40, S2.55. won; Roy C, ia (McDermott)
$50, $3.50, second; Fleer, los (TapIin)
s2.65 third. Time, Log 3-5. Miss Holland.
Thornbloom, Ben Bhven, Lady lone and
FOURTH RACE, three-year-olds and up;
about fve furlonss--Jota, 100 CBerger). $50. 20,
$3.50. ss.35. won; Kinetic. 112 (Fodenj, S4 90,
$3.50, second; Top Run, lis (McDermott)
$4.45, third. Time. 1.o4. Golden Chance,
ToPfnFf9a 9ussh Saer H9n Doctor also ran
and a half furlongs-Nan Mckinney. lo5
MARTINI, ss:25, Ss:e6, $3.50. won; Brisk, los
(Foden) $2S6, S2.66 second; Satinmore, los
Aaron, $3.50, third. Time, l26 The
Desert, Grit. Tricks also ran.
seven fssgTIanssmslondel IN ta lis Foden) sls; 10
SEQ ssoond I4tIs Ki9s 1as BSn
LMajestio), $3.50. third. Time, 1856 Theo.
Coca Cola also ran
SEVENTH RACE. claiming: four.year-olds
horn H. los tMartin1, ss.s5 ssn-saso ss.s5s ssso.
won; Wild Flower. los tMaidenl, $3.50, 1855,
third, Time. l.55. Jaoquerie, Chefa, Ballot
Car also ran.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
nv HaRERT L. RIpS

BY ROBERT l.. RIPLEY.
recently was walking among
the thrOngs of piOus HindOos
along the stately steps of the
Dasashwamedh Chat, where the
holy water of the sacred Ganges
gently sIOshed upon them. 1 was
enthraIled by the sight he
fore my eyes-the most remark
able sight and setting of human
life In the world, i think.
had just stepped ashore from "a
ride down the GangeS before the
bathing and burning CHATS. sur
mounted by the broad walls and
picturesque dOmes of palaces.
monnsteries and temples that lined
the west shore for u distance Of
four miles. As walked among
the mOtIeS mob my eye caught
sight of several nude figures
swinging huge clubs high upon
stairway of nearby. palace.
Making my way through
crowd of beggars and religious
Evening star., 1923-06-10

ascctirs OF curious appearance, I
approached the stairs, which de-
seconded and Joined with the steps
Of the Man Mnndir Chat. and
climbed, with some perspiration.
the long flight TO where n group
of bronze figures were exercising
i'm the sun.
found myself In an "akhara"
or gymnasium of the Haja Jut
singh of JRipur and the muscular
young men were wrestlers In
training. The place was really
built for an observatory about zoo
years ago, but succeeding maha-
rnjnhs have turned part of ft into
a gymnasium for training their
wrestlers.
Practically every mnharajnh
maintains u string Of yvrestiern In
much the same fashion that
wealthy European keeps Il string
of race horses. The sport In pop
uIar everywhere and ON gala Oc-
casiOns the maharajahs meet and
match their meu before enthusf-
astIs smultitudcs.
The group of athletes on the
platform of the stairs eyed me
curiousIy. hut continued their ex-
erc;ses, which seemed to consist of
lifting and swinging huge, weight
Evening star., 1923-06-10
TEN Lee, RUDDY LIGHT
ANNEX STAKE EVENTS

LATONIA. June a-Ter Lee, repre-
senting the i. Viau stable, was return
ed the winner of the Quickstep handicap
mere today, defeating Fair Phantom.
Audley Farm entry. by one and half
lengths. in the fast time of LII is.
L. b. McLean's ComiXia was third.
Braedelbane. Pindar Peel. Chatterton,
Cho Cho. Right On Time. In Memoriam,
Actuary. Sweetheart. Jimmie Daw. DIR.
Clark. Gen. Thatcher and Audacious
also ran.
The race was run over the six-furlong
route and carried an added value Of
s.. 900. $500 of which went to the second
horse and $500 TO the third The time
is new record for the event.
Ruddy Light, from the Nevada Stock
Farm stable. won the $4,000 Clipsetta
stakes for two-year-o fllies over a
distance of five furlongs. The winners
time was 059 3-5. Idle Hour Stock
Farms Boss Mary was second. and
Cherokee Lee. running in the colors of
Milan & Ferguson, was third. The
winner paid So for a 50 ticket in the
mutuels.