davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
By Ann Isle
Eho1o erlnls U Married E1Da
Hase Wcn : Nc PcDuIar


eSyXIHY does Senior Harrison
A make it ~ easy Tor Roha
that she snall not face me. her
I countrynnan. when the truth she
comes out7'
why aOts" asked RALPH. with
: determined lightheSs r. mia
tbne.
Manuelo laughed scornfully.
'1s il not that senior Harrison
d % interest he viii protect
Rcsa even when he knows how
me ist''
Ever hear Of chiyalry?" asked
Ralph IN 4 tone whose pleasant
ness saved his words from Of
Tense.
Didn't Jim bring Rosa back
q face the red-haired man who
HAD accused herr" ! asixed. too
much swayed BY Manuelc's words
10 heed Ralph's signal for eau
tion.
Manuelo shook his head.
Senior Harrison, he Is teIe-
phone Ralph. He is ten him
what to do. we take the red
haired man to senorita Gregpry's
studio. Senior Harrison hs Ii
come after while. Then am
send back to Rosa. she deny
everything. She make to-what
you call vannp me again. That
h how zee now 1t was always
~ her friendship. And that is
how by Senior Harrison It i5,
"oh, come now?" protested
Ralph.
Rosa, she Il give me what you
call the Hes. But she do not fool
me in the soul. She cannot again
stir me the heart-whiIe do not
ut her. In my mind--1 make
so"
Manuelo indicated the move
ments Of washing his hands Of
Rosa. Then.
I'VE cannot accuse Rosa Cor
dcva Of conniyins to destroy Miss
GresCry's statue said Ralph.
''unlsss we have much better evi-
denee than the word Of 4 twtce-
proved criminal
But yesterday. Ralph, he" be-
ran Manuelo pathetically.
"Eince yesterday I've had =
chance to do that highly rec0m-
snended thing known as taking
second thought" Ralph brpke III.
Maiisielo wAistled IN astonish-
rAent and something ii. disgust.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
ASKING HER TO WAIT FOR HIM
Girl Has No Way 81 Being sure Man Loves Her Unless
He Tells Her So and he Should Rec
Ognize This Fact

heror Il be eager to units his.
life with herp7
Il the answer to those uues-
tons 4 satisfactory. the normal
thing for normal man to do ig
put the situation with which ~
has death up to the party. Of the
second part"
When once q man 10 sure he
wants to marry woman, the
natural thing to 40 Ii to find ont
Il she cares for him IN the Same
way. r. the girl cares ana the
man cares. then they can work
out the logical next st6p together.
That step may be to wait untiI
the man II earning more Or until
the man and the girl have enough
saved to start housekeeping ana
homemaldng in group formation.
To witt, to pool interests, to
unite savings. to marry and work
Y out together, to give up al
thoughts Of romance until the
finances justify marriage any Of
these things may seem the right
thing to the two persons con-
cerned.
But why should the man take
all the responsibility Of choosing
the right thing to do3 why
should he make the decision?
why should he map out 1 Icrdly
program ana take tho girl for
The Washington times., 1924-07-02

BUNNY FINDS A LIVE NUTcRACKER

commented Bobby. thinking that
he might climb q tree and bring
down our dessert. In fact, ]
know he was considering that
very thing when suddenly from
far down the waIl we heard q
strange hammering.
whats that3" / exclaimed.
Bunny motioned to me to b
sim and before I knew it he was
snealxing Off down by the wall in
the direction Of the hammering.
We watched him and then quietly
followed him.
Bunny stopped and saw him
standing UP ON his hind legs lean
Ing against the wall.
There ON the wall was q beam
tiful brown bird with white spots
on his tail. And what do You
think he was doing?
That bird was cracking nutsl
Yes, sir. he had brought Q bunch
Of haxeLnI1ts and was using the
stone wall az an anvil.
'.BAngr' went the bAak Of thu
little bird ~ he struck It sharply
on . nut and out rolled the
kernel, AZ
We stood there fascinated az
the little fellow cracked nut after
nut until there was quite pile
Of them.
Bunny turned to us and said:
did I hear you say you wanted
some nuts to 80 with your
raisins? Well, here they are"
"who under the sun was your
little friend7" I asked, az /
gathered up the nuts.
"A cousin Of the American
crow family: Mr.. Nutcracker, who
by the way, says that he is con
fident that conditions here In
Poland are improving" said
Bunny. thrusting his hands
paws, mean-into his pockets
and nodding his head like q judge
handing down q decision.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
WHEN IN
DOUBT

IntrOductiOns
/ MRS. BEECKGAN:

IntfOduCtiOns
nEAR MRS. BEECIklGAN:
~ I am gcihg to give . birth
day party and . friend Of the
family II to bring q few Of his
friends 70 the party. When he
introduces them what 10 the
proper thing FOR me to say and
dor / thank you very much.
GERTTM.
EtxPREsS your hospitality and
IL friendliness most gracicusly
by . welcoming handshake and by
saying something like this: How
do you do. Mr.. Evans2 l am de-
lighted to have you come with
Mr.. North to my party. It was
most kind OF you to take me on
faithr' Then introduce each one
to q few friends who are standing
near you at the time. They win
carry on the introductions.
When these guests leave. say
something like this: Goodnight,
Mr.. Evans. Thank you so much
for coming. I hope that / shall
see you again very soon. Per
haps you win come to call some
time soon with Mr.. North"
(Ry the way, It would be gra.
cious Of you and the best form TO.
send an informal note to these
friends Of your friend, supple
menting his invitation. Write a
note Of this kind:
Dear Mr.. Evans:
II have asked Mr.. North to
ask you IL you would enjoy
coming to my party on Satyr-
day, June 20, at my home. He
has extended the Invitation to
you, / believe; and now 1 want
to tell you. too, how very happy
/ shall be II you win come on
the 2Sth. u win bo delightful
The Washington times., 1924-07-02

eranttdf why should Ne fEno
her : chance q make : In -
rIfioes for lover why ahcuidn't
Is recognise the 1act that a
GIRL HAS NO WAY or BMEgG
SURE "a NAN LOVES HER mn
LESS IEE TELLS HER S0s
Over and over again I SCI let-
ters similar 70 thls one from
Z. n:
Il have been going about with
girl Tor about 3 year. I have
never Kissed her. nor have ! made
known my Intentions becauao 4
am not III y financial position 70
delve seriously into the question
of marriage just now. I love the
young lady With ~ my heart
though / have never told her In
any way save through the rnedi-
unn 81 my gIances. ! feeI that
she cares Tor me n the same
way. The important thing n her
happtness. I do not want - hold
her 70 4 promise when 7 have no
right to do 90. What would you
advise me to dor
In every case Of this sort. the
first thing for the man 70 DO II
to sit down and take stock Of him
SELF Ce his mental assets and
ambitions. Of his willingness 70
work ana Of his ability 70 sss
things through ones ne has BE-
gum them. Then Il he feels that
he Il capable Of forging ahead
to the point Of decent eligibility.
he ought to estimate himself
stsrnly IA. terms Of his loyalty
and faithfulnsss and Of the tta-
bility Of his feelings.
A man can judge himself fairly
well ION past performances" He
can ut down and check up the
tendencies he has previously
shown and % he can make .
fairly honest estimate e his own
pUtentialitiee.
Sometimes It IL bfutdIly. cruel
" unfair not to AJAX . giFl 70
wait. Sometimes the one thing
she needs to stabilize her affairs
il just the certainty that thsre
II someone working for her and
wanting her to work toward join-
ing her life with his. sonetinasb
the girl u waiting her chance TO
tell the man that she doesn't
care for him that way" But
what il the use Of al the myS-
terry?
Why not clear II up and clear
thS air ~ having = frank cSn-
1ersncS7 why not tell the woman
you love that shs II your ideal3
why not give her the tribute Of
your spOkep declaration and the
privilege Of deciding whethsr or
not she IL ready to wait for you
to make good and TO make ready
to marry hart
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
BY Beatrice Fairfax.
Who Holds 3 Unique Position ii
the Writing World - N
Authority on tile Prob
lens or Girls.

HWyHERE II an ola, old song,
the chorus Of which pleads:
Dearest, II you love ne. ten
me with your eyes."
That celebrates about the most
uncertain teIegraphic code known,
to our modern age. The messages
eyes convey may have deep
emotional purport. but generally
Those messages are sent a code
ana not put into words. because
that method Of communication
doesn't bind the sender 70 any
thing he may later wish to re-
pudiate or deny.
When q man loves woman
and wants to make her his wife.
the sane. logical, practical. first
step for him to take II to BIT down
and have the whole thing out with
himself. II he earning enough
now to support . wife?
Does he feel that the Girl win
make the kind Of q Iife.partner
with whom he wants to share q
home and fanily7 Does he mere.
" thrili at sight Of the girl. en-
Joy her society, yearn to embrace
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
the Country.

n shan think her again the
goddtssa'.
MOI wouldn't do that,
drawled Ralph. ..But / wouldn't
50 around accusing her, Of things
even Ia my own mind. And 4
wouldn't let 1 word pass my lips.
You don't want t0 drive Hrs.
COrdova out d this country Nv
any chances a. your
A look of dawnine understand.
ing crossed Manuelo.s face. cav
that he MAS beginning 10 realize
that Ralph his new IDOL might
not haye feet 81 clay after al.
II shall lay me low ana say
me nothing I'm asked the boy.
''Precissly.D counssiisd Ralph.
r AZ not make to understand, y
Aaid Manu6I6 plAlhtivsly. .Bdt 4
think me lot ana a. me- nothinon
what you have not ten me / shall
do. And maybe you Ire rifhk ana
It II not such 1 bad sOrts u HOda.
Ralph rose and held out HIS
hand 10 MahueIC. The BOY sslzsd
Il eagerly. And w three formed
! compact " silence. hut ~
Ralph rose to accompany MAnuSlo
down town he turned abrnptly ana
leaning toward ME managed IA !
low vcice:
Don't forget. YouII have to
trust jim oompl4tslyr
And over and over again during
the morning / tried ID fatiUm
The Washington times., 1924-07-02

Delightful Sequel to when 4 Girl Marries," Which
Scored Such Tremendous Success Throughout
the Country

Iaairh's rsasons for making bis
iast word TO me : warning that !
mu1t trust Jim.
After fhat long, strange con
ferencs with Ralph Lacy and
Manuelo ortix / went down to
my office. realizing that / had
ahead 81 me another trying con-
ference. II was Betty Winston's
right ana due to hear from me
eli the revelations which had
hen mAde Il DreamwoId ysstsr-
day. / vas not anxious to discuss
the destroying 81 Ruth GreeOry's
statue With Betty. But It hardly
seemed a. II that could be-
avoided.
The moment I came Into the
UkEice Betty rose. without walt
ing for . word nom me she
linked her arm II rhine and came
along into my private ONCE.
Are you going 70 tell Betty
3. whak niade Virginia summon
you out b DreamMOId % hastily
yeStsiuay?r she aAksd
''Ysn, x replied, ''aIi about II
nut nrbt ten niedid you have
lunch with Rosa C0rdova?"
'sNo," Bstty answered. "The
fAir Rosa seemed almost relieved
when she heard you had gone
ont a town. she sa1d she lad
: lot II attend to. nut she end.
"a - With 1 funny one.
no b C0ntintted TOnOfrOW.D
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
ONELETTE
SOUJFFLES
BY Alice LangeIier

All visitors to the famous Mont
ct. Michel in Brittany have t6st-
cd the renowned Omeletto Eouf.
he which Madame Poulards has
been making for many years.
she beats up the eggs before her
hungry people seated around the
great fireplace in the little re-.
taurant on the side Of the hill.
She first separates the yolIks
and whites Of six eggs and bSlt0
until firm. Mix the yollks with
one-fourth pound Of powdered
sugar and them add the zomt oe q
lemon, 4 pinch OF salt and d small
spoonful OF flour.
Melt In q bakingdts q large
spoonful Of butter and mix the
white with the yOIlks. Pour I'll
into the melted butter and balIe
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
Care Of OilclOth

r. you want oilcloth 70 wear
= wen. never wash II with
water. Use skim mink, rub dry.
and polish with beeSwax and tur-
pentine. II It II treated in this
way once or twice ! week. and
ON other days rubbed with . dry
cloth after sweeping. It WIN pre-
serve It longer.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02

And yet this
il d great cage
for the stout
woman. also
for perhaps
never before
were so many
alluring ways
made clear to
her Of losing
the surplus
avotrd d pois
that ir1pedes
her comfort,
efficiency and
49,
good looks.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
Wrote America

CAMUEL FRANCIS SMITH.
~ Baptist minister and post
Of Boston. whore he was born In
1908. was the author Of America. "
which many people would like
70 zee adopted a. our national an
them. America was written in
The Washington times., 1924-07-02

to welcome = friend Of Mr..
North. for we are all devoted to
him and he has told us many
delightful things about you.
Il am anticipating having the
good news Of your acceptance
Of our invitation.
Very sincerely yours.
''0ERTRuDE GRAMERCY.'1
Copyright, 1884, Premier syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
Wash Silks

NEVER wash silk garments in
AZ the same water with cotton
articles. Wash the silks in a
warm lather and do not rub soap
on them. II stains are stubborn.
rinse several times in water to
which q handful 81 SALT has been
The Washington times., 1924-07-02

For the King said, Go tOI am no Peter Pant"
And 10, the wicked fairies, hearing this, were
exceeding wroth and plotted together to bring
evil upon the girl-chiId.
And the first said, Il shall endow this child
with plain face, 80 that ali men shall turn from
her"
And the second said, II shall bestow upcn her
q sharp tongue, wherewith she shall cut her own
throat whatsoever she openeth her lips"
And the third declared, II shall nete out to
her i'll fortune IN love and unhappiness in mar
rage, for can think Of no greater evil"
And thereupon they rejoiced together in their
Wickedness.
Now it so happened that q good fairy over
The Washington times., 1924-07-02

counsel with her heart e clapued her
hands and cried joyfuly "ola, hoa holai HAVE Verify
IA q Wiz and Wonderl Z ''
4For behold shall bestow this womanbabe
sna. MAKE ner PLAN race IN the Of mni
of her tongue and make her words the land.
II shall endow her with that which shall
her buaons and to laugh at all her hearhes
all the Of marriage with cheerfuness
"LO, shall give her q SENSE Of HUMORw
And il that the
hood contend DAYS a. her
Hfel NJ. N -
For verify verify in world Of vcissitudes sense az huor
heavens greatest gift to womanl
staff uphold her draught to refresh her
IN dulnesB and q light to guide her at all Mmess
covereh vanity her spirit with
sympathy II cheereth and doeth good like wine
YEA blessed that doth not take herself too
SERIOUSLY; for she beareh charmed life And neither
harm herl
Verify, verify little Of humor . wonderful thinRl
SELAH.
By Featur eerfoA mol
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
Sayings Of Mrs. Solomon
PHILOSOPHY IN YEsTERDA'
BY HELEN ROWLAND

DLESsED my daughter that doth not take herself
i too SERIOUSLY.
Now pass the christening o princess az
Babylon neither the good fairies the wicked fairies were
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
Famous Ftinia Donna 81 the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
and OtAe 81 che Most BeAu-
tifuI WOnisn Of the nay.

Ty HOSE of us who are gifted
with sIimnesn are especially
fortunate In these days
when 1t least Z reasonable degree
Of sIenderntss Is considered In
dispensable to beauty ana style.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02

<TWvY4AT . fine country
w this is.' said ~ we
walked through 4 great
Evening star., 1924-10-05

ATTRACTIVE HOME NEAR LINCOLN PARE
iafet rooms bath, ami, SO d month.
III' y. Carolina ave. np
Evening star., 1924-10-05

MT. PLEASANT SECTION. NEAR 18Th AND
newton Sts.-Tcn-ro room brck, hot water heat.
eiec'rlc lights, baths, colonial front porch.
noubie back porch; newly papered; garage;
partly furnished; arranged for 2 families:
Al condition Rent treasonabIe1, 500 per
month See WEIGH, Resltor, 18th and New
Evening star., 1924-10-05

4 VERY DESIRABLE IN
furnished corner detached house.
located i'll Chevy Chase, one
block west OF Connecticut ave.
NV, containing 8 large, bright
outside rooms and large tiled
bath, with garage. INV. heat,
electric light. Reasonable rent.
Possession October |, 1924.
Main $500.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

lS'S RIGGS PI-g ROOMS SG5 "a
flS 9th st. n.w.-ll room, 81
JOHN +. KNOTT gIS 81
Evening star., 1924-10-05

TO PRIVATE FAMILY ONLY-wEST OF
Scott Circle. IL rooms. 2 baths, electric lights.
steam heat. Rent. 5000 per month. Address
Box 332P. Star Office 6.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

BUNGALOW, SIN ROOMS. BATH. FUR
nish"d; ami: hot water HEAT; best location.
Phone Clarendon 1Sl WI
Evening star., 1924-10-05

NICELY FUR. 4-ROOM AND BATH FRAME
house: baby grand piano iatrobe heat; gas
lights; good gar; convenient northeast loca.:
to careful adults. Sl7. 30. lincoln 966s W.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

1910 KANSAS AVE Ny NEW HOUSE:
car earag"; reasonable phone service. LincUlu
Evening star., 1924-10-05
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED
ICnnfinuedl

I.kM. HOUSE, GLASSED SLEEP. PORCH.
bkfast porch. laundry. maids rm. and gar.
h: VIII, elec. range: compl furn: lease to
May or June. PHI. hensington II. Army officer.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED

RENT H0USES-FURN1SHED
1906 RIGGS PLACES ROOMS. BATHS;
no linen dishes; private family; $l00.50.
JOHN. T. KNOTT. 9Is st.
NICELY FUR. 4-RM.. BATH FRAME HOUSE:
baby grand piano; latrobe heat; gas; good
gar: convenient ne. loca.; to careful adults,
s475O Lincoln 366S-W or Franklin 93S4-J.
32OS HIGHLAND PL, Cleveland Park-De-
lightful home. for winter or longer; artistic
and comfortable II
ALL OR PART OF HOUSE, SEVEN ROOMS.
two baths, kitchen; rent reasonable. 1922
18th st.
1911 oath ST tblock beyond Sheridan Circle)
Perfect condition; II rooms. 3 ba tbs. up
stairs kitchen; a.m.i. Telephone North s60z.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

II. {. NAYNoE & co.
w North fnpitui st Pot ..O5G
2IM.l Il 1 AAn- y L N-rtn -nn..
Evening star., 1924-10-05
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED
Cont inurdl

StN y ROOM BRICK. GARAGE SGt, G.roo,G
nuhGa'"w aud garnG". Sii.5U: .,-room bunga
tnW M and garage, so. II. / ave uiiicr uf, ~
Evening star., 1924-10-05

1862 COLUMBIA RD.-BEACTIFrL SEMI
detached l2-room house. 3 baths suitable for
a fraternity or frst-class boarding; partly
furnished: ami. Adams $751;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30
LANES
FILLED AS FANS
HEAD FOR RACE
Transportation Authorities
Report Crowds Late in
Getting Started,

Hesitantiy. Speedway fans glanced
up at the skies early this morning.
Joyfully, they took a second look.
Almost unbelievingly, they kept on
looking.
The clouds were gone The sun
was out. Furthermore it stayed out.
BY a. m. the downtown district
had begun to take on its usual Me
mortal day aspect. Before that, al
though some Of the more daring
souls shiveringly ventured forth, the
customary early mobs were missing.
Once they had started, the crowds
came thick and fast. Traffic moved
smoothly. with north and west trat-
fic having almost a right-of-way.
Semaphores meant little. At I'LL
nois and Market SITS. the officer de
serted his semaphore entirely for a
while, and kept cars moving steadily
north and west.
Everything on Wheels Used
Every possible sort of conveyance
had been converted into taxi. Fares
ranged from 25 cents a passenger to
IS. Most taxicab companies charged
S5 for one to five passengers. Sew
eral charged 81 q. passenger, but
would not carry fewer than four pas
sengers.
Parked in Illinois st. early in the
morning were several converted
transfer trucks, filled with chairs.
They looked about as substantial and
comfortable as a canoe on the ocean.
Starting at 6 a. M, shuttle cars
left the Union St9tion every eight
minutes. Officials said they were
crowded. carrying 800 passengers
each.
Car Crowd Lags
Activity at the Terminal Station
did not start until after 1870. AL
though r. H, 1. & T.. fractions and
seventy street cars lent by the In
dianapolis Street Railway Company
started making trips to. the Speed
way at 4;45 m, by 7:45 they had
carried only about 2,000 passengers,
a fifth as many as for the same time
last year, according to 7. j. Gore,
general ticket agent.
All busses Of the Peoples Motor
Coaclh Company and about thirty of
the indianapolis Motor Bus Terminal
were converted to Speedway traffic
And all through the Speedway
crowds, pleasure-bound, was an oc-
casional reminder that the day was
not originated as Speedway Day.
Flower-laden men, women and chill
dren wended their way through the
streets to honor those for whom
Memorial Day was meant originally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30

national anthem by the Newsboys
Band, and an invocation by the Rev.
Jesse Bogue, also a veteran. a
quartet from the Disabled Soldiers
League sang, rituahstic services
were held by the Veterans OF For
eign Wars, and a quartet from the
Third Christian Church sang a sa-
lutte to the dead. Some Blessed
Day" The comrades of Foreign
Wars gave a farewell salute and the
mournful call Of taps" was p yed
by buglers.
The usual segment ceremonies
were held after the main services.
The ceremonies were under auspices
Of the General Memorial Association,
with D. H. McAbee in charge.
Pacificism Denounced
Judge wilmeth denounced pacif-
cism and communism as unworthy
Of our hero dead and living. He
praised the mothers, wives and
sweethearts of America. who gave
services, love and affection to the
boys in arms. He finished by say
ing:
ITO our heroes of all wars we are
indebted for this America Of liberty,
Of opportunity, of free schools, vast
resources, prosperity-this America
of peace-loving people, and as the
immortal Lincoln said, this Govern
ment OF the people, by the people
and for the people"
Other ceremonies in the city were:
Address by the Rev. William F.
Russell at Floral Park at 10 a. m.
Anderson cemetery, IL a. m, Wit
liam II. Shearer, master of ceremo-
MES, and the Rev. D. L. Andrews.
speaker.
New Crown cemetery, 10 a. m..
Otis E. Brown Post, World War
Veterans in charge.
Memorial Park cemetery, $50 a.
m, auspices Of Irvington Post No.
38. American Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30
Race by Laps

25 Miles
Murphy, first; Hill. second: Coop
er, third; Hartz, fourth; Milton,
fifth Time, 15:07:70. Average, 1915
miles an hour.
80 Miles
Murphy, first; Cooper, second: Hill
third; Hartz, fourth; Milton, fifth.
Time, 30:20I2. Average, $3.50. Aver
age last year, 1851.
75 Miles
Murphy. first: Cooper, second;
Hill, third; Hartz, fourth; Milton,
fifth. Time, 45:39:O1. Average, 98.58.
Average last year, 96.62.
100 Miles
Murphy, first; Cooper, second:
Hill, third; Hartz, fourth; Milton,
fifth. Time, 1:1:2.49. Average, 1886.
Average last year, 96.43.
125 Miles
Cooper, first; Murphy, second;
Hill, third; Hartz, fourth; Milton.
fifth Time, 1:16:11:61. Average, 9S.43
Last years average, 96.07.
$50 Miles
Cooper, first; Hill, second; Murphy
third; Hartz, fourth; Vail, fifth.
Time, 1:31:29:S3. Average, 1886.
Last years average, 1858.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30
Bv BLYTHE o. HENDRICKS

The most beautiful the history Of the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway 50OmiIe classic being the
mile mark today by Earl Cooper Studbaker Special and
Jimmy Murphy in Miller Special
Cooper slightly in the lead, but Murphy his
heels the two fighting slightly better than 100
miles hour For mile after mile they contested bitterly
ing har-raising chances the curves.
CoOpers is the in which the late Howdy VIII
rode in last years Wilcox forced early
the,1923 grind.