davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-09
SIOUX FALLS NEWS

Mr.. H. Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Crowder have returned from
their three weeks motor trip to Chi
cago and other cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Murray, Mrs.
Helen Haynes, the Freeman family,
Mrs. Capitola Mitchell, Jr., Mr.. Will
lam Harris and Miss Georgia Grigsby
motored to the Palisades Sunday aft
ernoon.
A surprise birthday party was CIV
en- on Mrs. E. E. Clemens last Mon
day evening at her home, 800 w. 4th
st.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Clemens, Miss
Mary Hunter, Miss Edna Jackson, Mr..
Jack Bridgewater and Mrs. Marie
Moxley motored to PipestOne last
Sunday.
The members of st. Johns Church
surprised Rev. and Mrs. M. w. With
ers with pound party last Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs. II.
Mitchell. They filed the dining room
table with all sorts of good things to
eat.
Miss Edith Lee and Mr.. l.. Patrick
were quietly married last week.
The N. A. A. C. P. will hold their
regular meeting Sunday, May 10.
A reception was given Wednesday
evening, April 20, by the Ladies' Aid
of st. Johns Church for Rev. and
Mrs. M. w. Withers. The reception
was held at the City Temple, and
about seventy people were present
Some of the prominent white leaders
were present, in the persons of Mr.
j. C. Coon, president of the South
Dakota Convention, Attorney John
Freese, DR.. Mann, Mr.. John Barton
field secretary, and Rev. Schlays, pas
tor of the City Temple Church. All
of these men made some very encour.
aging remarks. After dainty two.
course luncheon short program was
rendered. Those taking part on the
program were Miss Ida Moxley, Miss
Bessie Franklin and Mr.. Otis Murray
Other talks were given by members
of the church and the toastmistress
Mrs. H. Anderson. Messrs. James and
Homer Anderson were first class
walters.
Miss Edna Jackson has returned to
Sioux Falls, and is working at Mitch.
ellis Beauty Parlors.
The Mission Circle met last Tues
day evening at the home of Miss Mary
Hunter, 615 E. Sth 81.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-09
A CORRECTION

The acknowledges the receipt of letter from
Mr. James Waters r secretary of the School of Law Howard
University calling attention mistake made recently pub
fishing the biography of the late Professor John NJ Langon
former dean of that school and assistant president of the Unver
sity
We stated Howard had honored the memory of Mr.
naming school the John NJ Langston Law
School, which the 1t the Frnghuysen Unver
sty Washington D. c. that named its law department the John
M. Langston Law School.
While this nadvertence be regretted that is not
of the most useful his
life the upbung of Howard University and the school of law
particular It's aumna should have done what the Frenghuy
University do honong this distinguished scholar
by peong Congress to make this change in its department of
law been made it would have received the
solid backing of the throughout the country.
Mr. Waters pays glowing personal tribute to John NJ Lang
which doubt shared by the entire faculty
Howard This gratifying of but the need of the hour
memorialze ustrious dead in substantial
Waters calling attention to this
matter in which stand corrected
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-09
MEMORIAL BAPTIST NOTES

Corner Rice and Fuller Preaching
IL a. m. and 8 p, m. Sunday School
O'Clock. B. Y. P. u. p. m. Rev. c. B.
Burton, pastor
The fight is on for sinners Have you
heard the powerful speaker, DR.. V. E.
McGee of Omaha, Nebr., who is now
conducting the revival? Don't fail to
hear him. He has a message for both
young and old, saint and sinner. Large
crowds are attending every evening. Too
much credit cannot be given our pastor
for securing such an able and wide
awake minister as DR.. McGee to con-
duct this meeting.
The district missionary mass meeting
was largely attended last Sunday eve
ming. Rev. G.. w. Robinson preached a
wonderful sermon at the Sunday after,
noon session. Miss G.. W. Brown of the
Phyllis Wheatley House, Minneapolis
gave very interesting and inspiring
talk on Efficiency" The pastor rem.
dered a very beautiful solo. The
Memorial Missionary Circle was award
ed the beautiful attendance banner las
Sunday afternoon.
The "Ham Smiling contest given a
the home of Mrs. s. W. Williams Tues
day evening was quite unique affair
Miss Odessa Williams won the ham
Mr.. Leonard Oliver sold the larges
number of tickets for the Student!
Musical concert sponsored by the B. Y
p. u. April 2S. and was awarded a two
and one-half dollar gold piece for /;
prize
If you are willing to provide sleeping
room for messengers attending the B
Y. P. U. and Sunday School Conven
ton June 10, please notify the pastor
or call Dale 5391.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-09
Business Increase Is
Result of Trade Week

y Mr.. F. ID. McCracken, Director of
the Trade Week of the National Busi-
ness League. reports that from care
full check of our people engaged in
business there has been noted an in
crease in each particular line. Mr..
McCracken states that it is not a tenn
porary improvement, but feels that
the campaign which has been waged
this year has awakened our group to
their duty in supporting those who
are struggling to build up commercial
lines in the Twin Cities in order to
absorb our own boys and girls who
have finished our schools and are pre-
pared to enter the commercial field.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-09
FRANK L. GILLESPIE

Death loves shining mark 1t claimed it's the first
instant Gillespie notable business and leader
his home Chicago after illness of only two days with
pneumonia
Mr. Gillespie the founder and active president of the
Liberty Life Insurance Company at the time of his death Start
ing with only ideal and determination to put forth he built
the greatest institutions of the kind in the country con-
sderng short time started Few
of have accomplished much within lifetime OF
only 40 years Frank L. Gillespie
Gillespie endowed by nature with winning person
atty pleasing disposition with the and nei
win anything that would attract his fne tai
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-09

Minneapolis, MINI, April 80, Is.
To the Editor of the Bulletin Appeal;
Sitting in Colonel Leach's headquar-
tiers. just picked up your issue of
April 18th, and read your editorial 'Ra-
cial Inharmony"; and it gives me great
pleasure, indeed. to say that ! wish that
editorial might be taught in the public
schools. / don't know who wrote it,
but il we had some men on the COM
merciai papers, that could write as well,
and with as good a purpose, we would
be more fortunate than we have been in
the past.
DAVID w. PARSONS,
3l0S Clinton ave,
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-09
DO the days work"-Calvin Coolidge.

Have all Father; hath not God created us
Why deal racherousy against his brother and
profane the covenant our fathers? (Nalach ii. 10)
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-09

and effort His passing is distinct loss to the and
void that will be hard to fill He studied the insurance
scientifically considered be of the best in
formed insurance in the country He the ideal man to
the head of His genay and frankness inspired
confidence in his honesty and integrity.
We have looked with pride his marvellous achievements
that he would live to all of his dreams
realized However the ndomtabe spirit of Frank L. Gillespie
dominate he has built and its sodty will
tnue even though present the quckeg form of
flesh and blood.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-09

Richmond, Va.-Branches Bowman, a
little coiored boy, has won the first
prize in the poster contest conducted
by the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-09
Americanization Series
JOHN BROWN, AB0LITIoNIsT

from Mayawer and stock There was
in oss
the Of five Brown moved Ohio with his parents m His boy
nSG @ RS @ the
His early the Indians who lived around where
he
made @ s @ . in a0 % s and % u.ss @ 3 'ss s his or
enc children @
% @ his s sssG1 rs esn 5 n with sn
all shared the firm convictions the parents sgans. saysr
% ] to His s nh @ 5 % % ali @ aSoon @ FAMILIES %ah
Negro children the the he dec
the
co plan s ps
there 1sS % "a" @ 3 m Sss he settled North
m Ss ss Ds * asn s ssn ss
seo5sd s 6s s 3 or ] m @
its the eoloEed at that time
actively
ns S sns vss ssss ssss
aS e sss sI s 1 you yeas & s i @ % % @ % S
Ohio Ohio p hsd ON ON
1h snsf n 1 % now began M % w wss sy @ friends ns
fire n The s ss a s to he s
s @ ss % % n s sss as
% @ III s the ] ] Ts as W, sns nsi Ss
s ~ and 5Ss s ss
then @ snd
The homes and barns almost daily
sp the s sIss
settled blood
I s r ers sffS nd
@ RS his M n tied s driven ~ n % 'S s " s
We wsre 1s
:s:ss e % INVASION @ P j. a S on blood for blood would be
$ @ had s R G's e
Se author the blow at for the
OF Hh d 6s the ke
1859 rented small farm
a s Fs Seuy Fa s r I % 5 m S h the
eS o a & S 91
rainy
iase was patroed BY men among
q @ o~ and
sassS' iss ND @
N %1 % badly
A r .s se es
%s
humane prisoners and he inspired me
..s s
81 X. = rs s.s, b
ns ss ,n q % a s. viii
na might IN . sa
e
ss M @ a n as & but S
belief?
y az He al on when ne died
being
a
weighing his life
liberation
philosophy he had often stated life barren
his tragic end would arouse wide attention and awaken the public
were as willing to to die they musto avenge the death Of
common country It true monument has been erected to his mem
piers mention and refer him fanatic and treat
a
ton will reflect with history
history willingly Lord
IChrst. who died the the souls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
NOT EXCITED
u. S. Believes Davis Cup Safe
Another Year.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK. Sept. THE two
remaining singles matches of the
Davis cup final round between
France and Australia. to be played
at Forest Hills Monday, probably will
be the last really competitive action
in this years worldwide campaign
for 1.-THE silver souvenir which the
United States has held since 1920.
II should make little difference to
the United States team whether
France of Australia wins the final
and marches on the challenge the
defenders. The American squad, led
by William T. Tildens Incompatible
game, is believed to be far superior
to either challenger. In other words,
the challenge round matches, which
will be reeled of in Philadelphia,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, are
likely to be set-up exercises for the
Americans.
Rene LaCoste of France plays
James o. Anderson Of Australia in
the starred match of the Labor day
final program at Forest Hills. The
French now lead the Australians two
sets to one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
IN 9 c ST
x {. = N | N
MAUI r s
Boxing Show at Fort Tues
day Attracts Attention
StaImaCk on Card.

frankie Stalmack of Cleveland,
said to be a classy lightweight from
the Danny Dunn stable. will meet
Kewpie Trimble of East Chicago in
the eight-round bout which opens the
boxing show at the Fort Harrison
arena Tuesday night. The substitu-
ton of Stalmack for Fearless Malley
was made necessary by reason of an
INJURY to the latter
Chuck Virgins engaged in his
last heavy training work Sunday at
Liberty Beach, and. aside from some
road work. will do little conditioning
today and Tuesday Virgins ap.
pears faster than he was in his two
previous fights at the fort, in the
opinion of many fans who watched
him Sunday. Risko has been train
ing hard and VIII be in wonderful
shape, according to word received by
Lieutenant Porter.
All contestants on the fort card
will weigh in Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the Arcade gymnasium,
and it is expected many fans will be
present at the Ceremony" chief in.
terest centering in the weights Of
Virgins and RislSo, who are expect.
ed to show about ten pounds differ
ence In favor of the Cleveland boxer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

In addition to Northam, Paul and
Garfield. who alternated at the full
position last year. also will be back.
Nipper and Helton, quarterbacks last
year, will be aided by Collier and
Garrett Of the 1924 freshman squad.
Line Talent Good
The line will present about the
same front. being reinforced by a
number of shining prospects from
the erstwhile yearling eleven. Bell
and Green viii be on hand to re-
lleve Hensel and Cecil at the tackle
positions If the occasion warrants
the change.
Dog" Summers. ex-Manual star
and one Of. the mainstays Of the 1924
freshman team. Is one of the out
standing candidates for a regular
berth.
The first tilt Of the season will be
played at Irwin Field, with the Earl
ham Quakers supplying the opposl-
ton. Little is known of Earlham
strength. but 1t would be just as
we'll If they did not offer too strenu.
Gus opposition before the Blue and
White gets settled down to the bust
ness Of playing real football.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
IS DEAD
HUM Killed in Auto Accident
in South.

Emil FTap) HUM, 80. Indianapolis
and Adrian, Mich, once a member
Of the Indianapolis club Of the Amer
lean Association and this year
manager Of the Augusta team Of the
South Atlantic Association. was
killed in an auto wreck near Cam
den, S. c.. Saturday night, according
to dispatches received here today.
Frank Reiger. outf1elder Of the
team also was killed, and five other
members injured when the car
turned over. Harry Smythe, pitcher,
property of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals, suffered a broken collar
bone.
HUM leaves a widow in Adrian.
Mich, and three children. He was
a catcher for the Cincinnati Reds two
seasons. and later managed Mobile.
His mother. sister and four brothers
live in Indianapolis His father (de.
ceasedD was a member Of the Indian.
apols police force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
WASHINI
Play by Play
At Philadelphia. A. NJ. Game
FIRST INNING

At Philadelphia. A. NJ. Game
FIRST INNING
=, WAsHINGToN--Ga threw out
M MSY 6ssed s. o Harris flied MRsNT Gallo
PHILADELPHfA@Bishop flied to Nc
Nicely. Cochrane flied to McNeely La.
R RrT ssns oaE f aHF ~ sd E E B NO
SECOND INNING
WTtAAsHINGTTON a Bishop threw out
s2sed Peek aaFE flee te LANAI sq sisho RUSS
.PHffLADELPHIAMHcoIit flied to Rice.
efFr '2 " RG GYl Aq NJ H Ter S6 Sd Ek f.
THIRD INNING
WAsHINGTONRuel walked bur was
2gs n RICE No RG TSSe' NO ' HF4s. 'nE no
PfHlLADELPHIA-RlueGe threw gu.
to Rice, Cochrane doubled. Groves going
Runs. TWO HfFrs.0 nf 70 ERR s5f2 No
FOURTH INNING
9 WyAssIHINGToiNS-GCoslin beat out an in
Runs ONE Hit no ERRORS.
smmohAs Hdt HE'D 81 RICE Pee tbT S%t
out Hale No Runs No HITS. mo No
ERRORS. -
FIFTH INNING
WAsHINGTON-Hal threw out Ruel.
johnson singled oyer second. Nicely flied
gfed TO right, scoring johnson and sending
Run aar fw ES HTS HTS G rs RR ts6qss ONE
PHnADELPHIA--B threw out
M asd to h asss S6 Sd RS & Rice no HTs
NO ERRORS.
SIXTH INNING
WASHINGTON-Hale threw out ].
Harris nG making thEEiing stop, B!uege
catch, Peck doubled down the left-heid
R t1ql line oNF RqI r flied to si%P9ns NO
PHfLA DEL hi 6pNG beat out
bunt. johnson threw out Cochrane La
Tmar fled to Rice. simmons flied 70 Cos
SEVENTH INNING
WASHINGTON johnson singled. Nc
Nicely hunted, fo,cng johnson. Harris sin,
e Holt. :, Goslln tanned. NO RUNS. Two
r. PHI41AD5E3tPH5IIA;@Holt flied to Rice.
Hale. singled. Miller lined to RICE, Hale
10 RUNS. ONE Hit HI y 10 V ERRORS Is" a'
EIGHTH INNING
wAAsHINGToN1J. Harris hit home
run into. upper left-felh stands. Groves
one HIT. No ERRORS. N NUN
PHILADELPHIA - French batted for
Groves and singled Bishop lined to Nc
Nicely. Cochrane popped to Harris in
short center. johnson threw out Lamar.
NO RUNS. ONE HIT NO ERRORS.
NINTH INNING
WASHINGTON - Baumgartner now
for his third hit McNeely hit into a dou-
BILE play. Harris was hit by pitched ball
Rice. singled, s., Harris stopping at second.
S2slin gro0un nB & o2gg out. NO RUNS. TWO
PHILADELPHIA - Simmons singled
past Bluege. Holt forced Simmons. s.
Harris to Peck. Hale famed Miller
singled last .Bluege, Holt stopping at sec
ond. Poole batted for Galloway and odu-
bled to left. scoring Holt. but Miller was
HITS. NO ERRORS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
G u N n | s
Z. Nj 3 r Y Q
CHAM PION
Jones Believes Young Geor'
gian Will Wear Golf Crown
Some Day.

| BU Times Special
NEW YORK. Sept Watts
Gum has been postponed, but he Is
inevitable. Henceforth. in their
practice shoots and friendly matches
on the Eastlake course in Atlanta,
which is home to both Of them.
Watts Gum will receive no handi-
cap from Bobby Jones.
The champion foresees the time
when the boy who lisped the les.
sons of the game at his, the masters
knee. will take his canes in hand
and show him how golf should be
golfed.
Jones, who last week waded
through the best of the amateurs TO
keep his title another year and de-
feated Watts Gum in the final
match on 81 urday s and I. is not
so great but that a greater can come
along. And that ones name may be
Watts Gum. Among those who
know this is Bobby Jones.
Bobby Jones told one Of his friends
that he hoped to win the cup half a
dozen times before he fell back to
the positions Of runner-up. semi-final-
list and also ran. He doesn't say he
will. He Just wants to.
But he knows that Watts Gum
will get much better before he gets
worse, and he realizes that the diff
ference between them now is al
most solely the difference between a
mature master of the game and a
serious, vigorous, patient and am.
bilious youngling whose golf is still
the least bit callow.
Gums temperament fits the sport
that he chose to adorn as one
nickel covers another. He isn't the
bovine charac ter than one might
suppose him to be from reading that
he showed no nervousness up to the
final round. The distinction is that
he was nervous but didn't show It,
Someday he will be the champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
DOUBLE BILL
WeIterWeights on Broadway
Wrestling Card Thursday.

A double-header card featuring all
welterweight wrestlers will be held
at the Broadway theater next Thurs
day night. 1t will he the second card
Of the fall season, and because of the
fact that a large number of State
fair visitors will be in the city,
promoters ere planning to handle an
unusually large crowd.
Jack Reynolds will meet Soldier
Mack of Louisville, KY, in one
bout, and Leslie Ffshbaugh, the
popular youngster Of Newark, Ohio,
will clash with Johnny Carlin, the
Swede, in the other match.
Both matches will be to a finish,
two falls out Of three, with the first
starting as soon as the regular show
ends. Ed South will fill his custom
airy role as referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

Four races make up the opening
day card with the L. S. Ayres IS, 900
stake for 2:10 trotters the feature.
other events were the Horseman
Stake, Pluto Water stake for 2:04
trotters, and the 2:14 pace.
Only three were to start in the
first event with Hollywood Abigail
selected by experts as the most like
ly to win.
The 2:10 trot brought out a classy
field of seven of the best stake
trotters in the country. II was
thought the laurels lay between
Todd Hart, Trumpet and Hollywood
Jessie.
The Pluto Water stakes looked
like a struggle with three. and may.
be four, of the entries having a good
chance. Marmaduke might turn
the trick. He probably had to beat
Hollywood LeonSrd.
Norman Grattan appeared to
have the edge in the PA pace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
MAJOR HOMER LEADERS

HE[ornsb1y caTds; g H5,artnett, CUBS e
Williams. Browns %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

: the DOPE
Give EN- Credit
By VEDDER G RID

NANO AAAAA SAN
e" TEAM with the lead Louis
al vile has in the A. A. race
would be excused for be-
ing mighty cocky. But there is
not a sign of smart aleck stuff
on the Colonel outfit They go
about their business Of playing
ball with vigor and vim. The
cute stuff is noticeably missing.
Manager Mccarthy deserves
much credit for this fine atti-
tude and every individual player
is to be complimented. We have
seen st. Paul at the top and
appreciate the difference.
But don't think Joe isn't fight
ing leader and a stubborn one
after any point he thinks is his
Just look at that jaw and you can
tell that. The Colonies have not
quit battling for every game. They
would like especially well to beat
the Indians.
Deberry worked hard for vic
tory Sunday. The way the Louis
vile club is playing one would
never suspect that the team is
Gin" and has the pennant tucked
away unless some great calamity
should befaII the entire outfit.
We make a deep bow to a fine
ball club and manager. (Now,
Colonies. don't go out there today
and make us eat our kind words)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
Guving Guyon

~7HERE is one player on the
Louisville club that the To-
cal fans like to ride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
H. A. C. BOWLING STARTS
League Opens Fourth Season at Elk
Alleys Tuesday

The Bowling League of the
Hoosier Athletic Club will open Its
fourth consecutive year Tuesday
night. Eight teams have beon en-.
tered this year and the teams will
roll on the Elks alleys, starting at
600 p. m.
j. Edward Clemens is chairman Of
the bowling committee and has as
his assistants: Jos. ]. Born. Louis
Dugan, Louis M. Fehrenback, DR.,
Emil Kernel y. %. Krutsinger,
Walter Piez, l.. e. Shultz, Charles
G. Wallace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

Until the seventh inning Sunday only
one Colonel reached first base. The first
man up in the game got on by an error
but he was doubled up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

The double header today was TO start al
, o'clock A single game Tuesday will
close the series and the Indians Will de-
part for another road trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
G-@1HE Labor day auto race at
Altoona, Pa, brings to
mind a question that is

ITO the State Fair? Why,
walk right down to that next
corner and get car marked to
the Playground. Yeah, going
down that way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
BABE BACK?
Higgins Says Ruth May Play
in Game Today.
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Mass. Sept. Babe
Ruth. who has been under suspen-
sion for a week probably was to re-
turn to the lineup with the New
York Yankees today, according to
Miller Higgins. manager Of the
team.
The Babe came here with the team
from New York.
IT have accepted his apology and
have reinstated him, but his fine
OF $4,000 still stands" Higgins said.
He may play today but I have
not made up my mind definitely"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
SPEE:DERS
In RAG {. 6!
AT TRACK
Three Events Carded to Be
Staged at HooSier Motor
Speedway.

Everything was set for the race
meet at the Hoosier Motor Speedway
this afternoon. With a list of fifteen
drivers, as good a field as has been
seen in the Middle West, the fans eX-
pected to see a good program. The
events were five-mile race, a
twenty-mile race and a forty-mile
race.
Among the drivers whom compe-
tition was to be exceptionally keen
were Louis Schneider in c. B. Spe-
cial, Hilton Crouch in a Schneider
Special, Dutch Bauman in an f, r.
Special and Young Howdy Wilcox
in an E. r. Special. Besides these
there were many lesser lights. The
list of entries was:
Schneider Special. Hilton Crouch.
c. B. Special Louis Schneider,
f. r. Special, How.ly. Wilcox.
Essex Special Pearl Andrews.
Fronty-F Ford. c. M Cope.
r. NJ c, Special. Rex Mccormick.
Turner Special Ed Turner.
Fronty Ford Frank Sweigert.
Chevrolet Special. Leroy Edwards.
Clemenscar. Fred Harder
Partner Special, unnamed.
Saeburn Special Earl Richardson.
The first race was to be started
promptly at o'clock.