davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
MORPHINE WORTH
$1,000 SEIZED AND
2 MEN ARRESTED
Nv Universal Service,

SIOUX FALLS, Oct. 10.-Twelve
one-ounce cans of morphine valued at
more than $1,000 were confiscated here
today.
1t was brought into Sioux Falls by
Joe Lazzaro and Arthur Williams,
who now is under $500 bond at Omaha
for an alleged violation of the Harri-
son act about a month ago.
Both men were taken before United
States Commissioner Conway and held
to the federal grand jury which con-
yenes October 20. Lazzaro's bond
was fixed at $500 and Williams at
$4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
THIS BOY PREFERS
PIANO TO BASEBALL

CLEVELAND, Oct. 10.-Josef Ny
crov, 15-year-old pianist, who has been
termed a genius by world-famed must
clans, simply can't abide jazz. Dis
cordant sounds, such as a flat note.
fairly make them cringe. He would
rather peg away at piano scales by the
hour than hit home run.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
TINY GIRL TO GET
100000 HEIRLOOM

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.-The
100000 pearls of Mrs. Rosa Blum
who died in August, 1918, will be
given to her 3year-old granddaugh.
ter next April, it was announced in
Judge Thomas +. Graham's court.
Mrs. Blum's viii had provided that
the pearls were to be kept in a safe
place until her son, James. should
reach his 35th birthday, and then if be
should have a daughter the necklace
should be hers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
THOUSAND SCHOOL
CHILDREN STRIKE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 1O.-As
protest against being transferred to
new building, thousand public school
children went on strike here, paradina
the streets in defiance Of police. Thu
youngsters, ranging in nce from l.
to 10 years, flouted the warnings Of
their teachers and walked out of thu
school in a. body.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
AIRPLANES CUT DOWN
EGG SUPPLY, CHARGE

BURBANK. Oct. Robustness men
of San Fernando Valley towns may be
caused more than their share of an
guish by aviators who shoot down cap
tive advertising balloons, but listen to
the plant Of tillers of the soil.
Appearing before a meeting of the
Associated Chambers of Commerce, a
delegation of ranchers declared some
thing must be done to stop the capers
of flying machines in the district.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
T ODAY
CONTINUED From Page One)

I value to the nation, APART from
war.
We are not going to attack any
body, and should develop to the high
est point every known method OF war
fare, including chemical warfare, to
be ready for attack.
MEANWHILE, poison gases are
IVA to be used more and more in
LEGITIMATE war, in fighting the
boil weevil and the European corn
borer, which has already appeared in
several states, and might, If I'M
checked, blight the corn crop as the
boil weevil the cotton crop.
THOSE most concerned with the
4 program of economy, in this
richest nation in the world will note
that for every dollar spent by the
chemical department of the army,
the farmers Of this country will save
10000 and more.
OTHER nations, undoubtedly
~ would use chemicals at the be-
ginning any war, no matter what
agreements they might have enter
ed into, or they would begin using
them, the moment war turned
against them.
This country should not tie its
hands or agree to limit its powers
The fact is, and the author. of
"Callinicus" proves it, that chemical
warfare is less barbarous compared
with old-fashioned war, just as sur
gerry under anesthesia is less bar
barous than old-fashioned surgery
when the patient was strapped down,
to howl, as his leg was cut off.
Above all. chemical warfare Is
cheap. A few flying machines,
reasonable supply of gas, some explo-
siyes, for moral effect, and any
city is at the mercy of filters. Ev-
cry inhabitant could be taken prs
oner without permanently injuring
anybody.
NOES this nation, in order to
- please the sentimentalists who
do not understand what they are
discussing intend to leave the over
wbelminely powerful weapon,
CHEMICAL WARFARE exclusive
ly to the use of our enemies? =.
As we'll agree to use only india'
bows and arrows. because some dear
old lady thinks the machine gun Is
"barbnrous."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
CONDEMNED HORSES
DASH FOR FREEDOM

|. INLAY, Oct. Twenty wild
horses being shipped to Petaluma for
chicken feed made a dash for freedom,
breaking out of the car and plunging
through a group of section men work
ing on the parallel track.
Four of the animals were killed in
the struggle. and six careened to free
dom over the plains.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
OFFICERS WATCH
WORTH $500 STOLEN

II you have a $500 watch, keep 1t
in your pocket, it may cause no end
of trouble. is the advice OF detec'
tives. o.,
Colonel George Chase Lewis, SIS
Grayson Street, was dispossessed oil
such tiniepiece by thieves in Gal
weston last week and has traced 1t to
San Antonio.
And detectives are now on the
lookout for the pocket clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
TROTzKY HOPES
FOR b|GU US.
REVOLT
Red Leader, in New Book,
Predicts Disaster for
America and England.

LONDON, Oct. 10-Revolution, first
in England and then in the United
States, is predicted by Leon Trotzky
in q book on England, which has just
reached London.
Wall Street will be responsible for
it, says Trotzky, and not Moscow.
British industry, finance and di'
plomacy,r he says, "are becoming help
less and hopeless under pressure from
America.
The United States must expand
. its markets on pain of dying from
an apoplectic stroke, but American
trade can expand only at the ex-
pense OF other exporting countries,
notably England.
mo pamphlet from Moscow ap-
proaehes in revolutionary vigor the
, Dawes scheme which subjects the
whole industrial life of a great peo-
pie to the iron grip of American COLI
I troll
SKATER ILLUSIONS.
pretending to help Europe to re.
store shattered finances, America is
simply SCATTERING one illusion after
another of the initiation period and
helping Europe translate its poverty
and dependence into the language Of u
metallic currency.
Now pressing, now reprieving hcl
debtors, now granting and now re
fusing credit, America is in fact en-
shaving them and rendering revolution
inevitable.
compared with Wall Street thl
Communist Internationale is a con
sentative institution. In this worI
America makes England her abettoi
and intermediary. Their co-opera-
fion, however. conceals a deepest an
tagionism which at no distant date
will break out in conflict.
Revolutions which she provokes
elsewhere will one day hit America
with a terrific rebound, but her turn
will not come first. She will have
the satisfaction of watching the crash
Of her elder European sisters"
SCORES BRITAIN.
In an onslaught on British his
tory Trotzky says:
"During three centuries Britain
has waged an unbroken series of
wars on the order of piracy and viz
lence against other nations to widen
her sphere of exploitation, annex
the wealth of others, kill their trade
and destroy their sea power, thereby
TO enrich the British ruling class.
Trotzky also denounces the British
! Socialists. saying:
-The leaders Of the Labor party
inherit the religious prejudices Of
Cromwell's age, but, lacking in revo
lutionary fervor, they cling to thf
monarchy, imagining that it is pow
erless, forgetting that in times Of
stress il may well serve as a rally
ing point for action.
-Their action in DOMINIC court
dress was symbolic of that over
which the Puritans donned black
coats and cropped their heads in pro
test. When he took office, the Pac-
ifist Macdonald began TO build
cruisers, imprison Indians and
Egyptians and perform operations IN
diplomacy with the aid Of forged docu.
ments.
" Macdonald remains upon a CAPT
talist basis, but adds timid amend
ments which solve nothing, but mere
ly increase all the difficulties and dan
1ers-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
lives of $1,000 men only. Compare
that with $4,000 killed in one day.
CENTIMENTALIsTs that kno

CENTIMENTALISTS that know
- little about war, using fearful
imagination instead of common
sense, speak Of chemical warfare as
"horribly deadly" They should con-
slider facts. During the war, among
our men wounded by exploding shells,
bayonets and other OLD FASH
TONED weapons, % per cent died.
Among our men gassed only 2 per
cent died.
The gas does not kill, but can put
whole armies out of commission.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

IN THE big war entire regiments,
l made temporarily blind by tear
gas, were taken prisoners and
brought into camp, tears streaming
down their faces, unable to see their
way, with not a man wounded. Not
one died, and the blindness did not
last.
Only a sickly sentimentalist can
call that kind of warfare more hor-
riblcs than the old-fashioned war
that shot men to pieces and left them
to die Of fostering wounds on the bat
tlefield.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

THE entire subject is ably dis
1 cussed by Haldane, a real au-
thority, in the book "Callinicus,"
heretofore mentioned, published BY
Dutton & Co. This writer will
send a copy of that book to each OF
the ninety-six Senators with re-
quest to read it before deciding to
deprive the United States by any
protocol or other agreement, OF the
right to do as it thinks best.
MEANWHILE, the army's chem
lvA ical department concentrated on
study of chemical warfare and chem.
istry generally, is engaged in work OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

CENTIMENTALIsTs feel toward
~ chemical warfare the same aver
sion that old knights in armor felt
against powder and bullets.
When Bayard, the French "Chev-
alier, without fear and without re-
proach," captured a soldier with a
musket in his hands the man was
Immediately put to death. He was
considered unfit to be treated as
soldier in arms, because he carried
can abominable, cruel, unsoldierly
weapon"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

war.
We are not going to attack any
body, and should develop to the high
est point every known method of war
fare, including chemical warfare, to
be ready for attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
BIZ Tim es Special

BIZ Times Special
FOREST HILLS, L. l., Aug. 10
Aside from two minor upsets and
another narrowly averted disaster,
the plan to bring the large group Of
seeded and likely players gathered
at Forest Hills into a grand com
petition for the, national womens
tennis championship later in the
week went ahead smoothly Tuesday
Those who figured in ur' xpected de-
feats were Helen Jacobs and Charlotte
Hosmer. two young California players !f VINO
Jacobs lost a three-set match to Penelope
of Ga 4-6 and SO Miss Hosmcr,s elm
nation was the result OF he'd det 6a 10y 0y
MAN. 2-6, Ga and 6-3.
AS was the case Monday. Mrs. Lambert
Chambers. captain of the English team
who was British champion twenty-five
the tournament. Miss Edith Sigourney
had her at so in the first set, but Mrs;
Chambers fought the games to deuce and
won her match at 70 and 81.
The other near upset came in the match
6etwe@em EYsiyH C3ysr yoNpI sgs 6Ss ar star star
fhe M Srst set 5fter strenno,s battle az
rs. She took the second. 60.
played the best form she has shown this
season by taking an easy match from
Mrs. Anna FoIler Hubbard. 81, g..
Mrs. Molla Mallory, Miss Wills prede;
cessor, came through the second round
by, defeating Phoebe Grierson, at 60, and
go.
Joan Fry, the. young English star, de
feated Mrs. F. V. Roeser, 80, Ga Miss
F. H. Harvey the British player. won
from Muriel Bremen of Canada at go, so.
Elizabeth Ryan, former Californian, de-.
feated Mrs. NJ. 8. Huff of Philadelphia,
90. 81. Mary K. Browne, Of California,
won from Margaret Blake of New York,
6-2 and 81. Miss Kathleen McKane, for
mer British champion, found no difficulty
in disposing of Mrs. Frank Godfrey, of
New York. at ell go.
Eleanor Goss,, New York, defeated Mrs.
Anne B. Townsend Philadelphia. defeated
Mrs Fred NJ Letsonf New c6 Y9rA at 80 %
n Y. defeated Mrs. C. G. Madura. PhiIa-,
delphia. 60 and 6-3
In the. feature doubles matches, Helen
Wills and Mary <, Browne fought to a
liams. SO 6-3 Elizabeth Ryan and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
De M = SEY
SICK 0 r
Tired of Kearn'S Acts, Says
Champ-May Not

BIZ Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Aug. ia
monkey wrench that may wreck the
machinery of the prospective Demp
sey-Wills fight was tossed into the
works when Jack Dempsey an
nounced Tuesday that if the New
York Funny Business" continued
much longer he would announce his
retirement as a fighter, and become
an actor.
Il am sick and tired of this bust
ness that is going on behind my
back" the champion said. Il had
already given my signature and
promise to Floyd F1tzsimmons. for
bout with Wills somewhere in the
Middle West.
Then along comes 'Meddler'
Kearns. He puts his hand in the.
pie. whispers behind my back to the
New York Boxing Commission and
foolishly forfeits 5000 guarantee
ing my presence there in a cham
pionship fight
"Kearns," declared Jack with some
heat, lis just simply out $4,000 and
perhaps a meal ticket for the next
year, and I don't mean maybe. 1
won't fight in New York, 1 won't
fight under Kearns' guidance and I
won't fight at all if this keeps up
much longer"
The champion reiterated his desire
10 keep his word with Kearns as
tar as the one-third split was con-
cerned, but he indicated that If
Kearns' tactics were continued much
longer he would hang up his gloves
for keeps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
WIGGIN S
ON MEX 7
PROGRAM
Chuck to Battle PaCko Here
Aug. 25-LuCaS Stops
Pinky May.

Get your tickets early for next
Tuesdays fistic show at FIT. Benja-
min Harrison!
Chuck Virgins, the local light
heavyweight, is going TO perform
again in the main event of ten
rounds and the hard seeking Joe
Packo of Toledo will be his opponent.
An attractive supporting card will
be arranged.
Lieutenant Porter. post match
maker, plans to increase the arena
seating capacity for the Packo-Wig-
wins show and he predicts a record
throng for local fisticuffs.
In the main scrap of last nights
program Joe Lucas, Detroit bantam,
stopped Pinky May of Savannah in
the seventh round. May was down
for the third time when his manager
tossed a towel into the ring to save
his lad further punishment.
Lucas, a veteran. easily was the
master of the young scrapper from
Dixieland and after a few collisions
there was no doubt about who the
Xinner was going to be.
q JEFF Henderson, Terre Haute, ref
Greed and turned III a good job.
In the semi-windup OF eight rounds
Jimmy McDermitt, Terre Haute,
outpointed Johnny Croake, Chicago,
Bud Taylor was in MeDermitt's
corner. The Hoosier scrapper used
his longer reach and more height to
advantage.
Ripple Wilson, Indianapolis, out
boxed Freddie Barker, Chicago, in
six roua DIS; Emil Baksic, Gary, with
a weight advantage of eleven pounds,
won the verdict, over Charlie Shine,
Indianapolis, in six rounds, and
Charlie Null. Indiana polls, out
pointed Soldier Mack in four rounds.
Weights of the boxers competing
on last nights card follow:
Toe Lucas 117; Pinky May. 116H
115.
Ripple Wilson. 12s; Freddie Barker. 1874
Charlie Null. 143; Soldier Mack, 14S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

The two leading contenders for
the National League end Of the
worlds series are scheduled to meet
in five games damned into three
days with double-headers Friday and
Saturday and single game Sunday.
This series has as many possibili-
ties as that memorable encounter
between the Giants and the Reds
late in 1919 when the Cincinnati
club cinched the pennant by sweep
ing a six-game series from the
Giants that was played in three
days.
The Giants are now three games
behind the Pirates. By sweeping
the series the Giants could regain
first place by a margin Of two games
on the Pirates.
On the other hand, the Pirates,
by sweeping the series, could just
about put the pennant in the bag
and they would only have to coast
in for the rest of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
BASEBALL STANDINGS
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City -. 80 so2 2o1-12- II o
linn. shinault: We're, Niles, Bird.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
RS
PR = PAR Z
T 0 M e T
Western Open Championship
Tourney to Start in Ohio
Thursday.
BY Clarke 3. KeIsie
ymited prcss staff Correspondent

United Press SfGff correspondent
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 49,
Two hundred and thirty-seven
golfers, comprising the largest and
choicest field that ever entered a
western open golf championship,
are to step up to the big double tee
at the Youngstown Country Club
Thursday.
At five minute intervals from 8
a. M, until p. m, they will pair
off and drive down the spacious
wind-blown fairways.
For two days the field will go
around the eighteen holes and on
Saturday the finals will be reserved
for the sixty-four whose scores are
lowest. The tourney is to be medal
play-the entire three days shooting
for the seventy-two holes to pick the
winner
Bill Mehlhorn, West Moreland,
Chicago, will defend the title he
won a year ago from field which
looks like that of the national open.
Some of the best golfers in the
country, including Willie MacFar-
lane, national open champion; Wal
ter Hagen and Gene Sarazen, will
compete.
The field lacks but Bobby Jones,
Atlantas and Francis Ouimet OF
Boston Of being a twin to the
troupe that competed at Worcester
for the national open title.
Young Keefe Carter, Oklahoma
collegian, who led the western anna
tours home, will p1nch-hit for the
missing amateurs. His first quail
flying round starts at II a. m, with
Mehlhorn as his partner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
REAL FIGHTS
Women Tennis Stars Enter
Third Round.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FOREST HILLS, n. Y, Aug. 49,.
With all of the leading stars still
listed among the survivors, the third
round of the women's national ten
mis- championships was to be played
this afternoon at the West Side
Tennis Club.
Among the feature matches today
were Miss Wills against Mrs. Bundy
and Miss Kathleen McKane, Eng
land, against Mrs. Marion Jessup
at p. m.
Mrs. Molla Mallory against Miss
Anne Townsend, and Miss Elizabeth
Ryan against Mrs. E. H. Harvey,
at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

Beall. Kolp, Fullerton, Gore. Collin
Deberry, Cullop. Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

Ted Lyons won his seventeenth game Of
the season for the White SoX when he
heat the Red SOX 4 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
GOLF FOR BoNDSMEN
Annual Tournament to Be Played
Thursday and Friday.

Annual golf tournament of the In
held Thursday and Friday over the
Meridian Hills and Broadmoor Coun-
try Club courses. First days play
will be on the Meridian Hills course
and finish at Broadmoor Friday.
A dinner will follow Thursdays
matches at the Meridian Hills club
house. About forty local bondsmen
will take part. They will start at
1870 p. m. Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
LABOR DAY BOUT

Fine support behind Genewich and 81
ham enabled the Braves to grab a doub
header from the Cards at SO and 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

The Pirates dubbed four Brooklyn
pitchers and COPIED. IL to 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
MICHIGAN CITY COACH

BIZ Tunes SDecluI
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Aug.
19.-R. R. doc Merrell of this city
has accepted a position as physical
training director and athletic coach
at Michigan City High School for
the coming season. Last season he
was coach at Jonesboro, Ark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
INLAND LAKES REGATTA

% Y JWtIBW JTt56
LAKE GENEVA, Wis. Aug. 10
The class A race, scheduled to be
the feature of Tuesdays events in
the regatta of Inland Lakes
Yachting Association here, was
called off when the wind subsidized.
Both the class c and class E events
were won by entries of the Lake
Geneva Yacht Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
COMING HOME
Gertrude Changes Plans
About Another Attempt.

BIZ United Press
BOULOGNE, Aug. 1S.-Miss Ger
trude Ederle will not attempt again
this year to- swim the English Chan
mel.
The plucky American swimmer,
defeated Tuesday by the switching
tides and cold of that tickle water,
announced definitely late today she
would not make a second trial this
season. She soon will depart for her
home in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
lands APPROVES MOVE SKI IS oUTPoINTED
Boxer Ordered Deported Loses in
Ten-Romd Encounter.

BJ United Press
WEST NEW YORK, N. J., Aug.
19.-Billy Vidabeck, Bayonne, out
pointed Battling Sikh former light
heavyweight champion, in a ten
round no-decision bout here Tuesday.
1t was probably the last fight
Sikh will have in this country as he
has been ordered to leave within a
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
FAIR HORSE RACES

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 19.-Ele-
venth annual county fair and race
meet began here today. More than
eighty horses are entered for the
races which will include three har-
ness races today, Thursday and Fri
HoN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
VETERAN SCRIBE DEAD

BIZ VtTPH PTFSN
CINCINNATI, Aug. 19.-William
BnD Phelon, veteran baseball and
boxing writer who covered sports for
Chicago, New York and Cincinnati
papers for thirty-f1ve years, died at
a. local. hospital today of Bright's
disease. He. was stricken Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Women's Tennis Tuesday

Bundy defeated Mrs. Deforest Candee and
Mrs S. F. Weaver at 81. 60.
Mrs. Lambert Chambers and Miss E. II.
Harvey won from Eleanor Seara and Mrs.
Frank Godfrey, 90 and 60 on Kitty Kitty Nc Nc
bles match defeating Helen Jacobs and
CT arlotte Hosmer at "a and 6-2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
LEGION TEAM ORGANIZES
KOkomo Gridders Want New Mate
erial and Early Games.
BIZ Times Special

Bv Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. &c. A.
Sumner of Kokomo, has been re-
tanned as coach of the Kokomo Amer
lean Legion football team which is
now organizing for the coming sea-
son, it was announced today. Players
open for engagements and wishing
try-outs are requested to write the
coach at once.
r. Porter Jay, manager, an
nounced the team is now arranging
It's schedule and would be interested
in hearing from good teams wanting
games for early October. Those in
terested write Jay at Howard
Chemical Company of Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
CAPTAIN is INELIGIBLE


CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Aug. Ia
Rankin Jestes, st. Louis, captain
elect of the University Of Illinois
baseball team. will not be eligible for
competition next spring, because of
scholastic difficulties, university Of
ficials announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
LOCKEY sUsTAINS FALL

BH Times Special ..
DADE PARK RACE TRACK, KY
Aug. 19-Jockey r. Moser, riding
Silent King, fell in the fourth race
here Tuesday. He was unconscious
when picked up and taken to an
Evansville Gnd) hospital.