davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(Oontinued.l
Z! MAY 1st!
OF MOVING, INSPECT
THEY ARE WELL WORTH
AT THE PRICES QUOTED.
2426 10Th ST.
First-foor ant. of four large rooms, re-
ception hall and bath: southern exposure !;
all outside rooms; corner apt exceptionsaliy slIy
front faps apt on third oor Of four rooms and
bath: all newly decorated.
THE RODMAN,
Conn. Ave. and Rodman st.
Excellent apt. Of fegG rooms reception
hall. bath and porch. $50.
31OO WARDER ST.
Excellent apis. in new. building: all out
sSs s5s SO S0:s and s&S sS5 MONTH month. ~ ~
THE WILTON,
1881 18th St. NV.
An apt. of four rooms. kitchen and bath.
S55 month.
1900 IRVING ST.
Two rooms kitchen and bath: $47 so
month new buildng, Also four rooms S ana
bath. $50 month. Brick garage II desired.
ST month extra.
6l5 AND 617 L ST. NV.
Four rooms and bath. $37 so and $40
1913 18th ST. NV.
Y New Building.
Ant. of two rooms. kitchen. dining al
cove and bath. with porch. and one OF three
rooms, kitchen. dining alcove and bath.
o45 LONGFELLOW ST.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath. S37 80.
garage. $3.50.
1471 IRVING ST.
Three ns' rooms oq SV kitchen and bath SIS month
2535 18th ST. NV.
Four very large rooms and bath. in new
building. SO month.
CENTRAL DOWNTOWN,
81 10th ST. NV.
Three rooms. kitchen and bath. s45 and
$50 month.
54O6 CONN. AVE.
$50 One Of two rooms. kitchen and bath.
S45 month.
RY CO., INC.
Phones Main 5903-4-5.
I43O CHAPLIN ST.
rooms. kit. and bath. $3.50.
PRESIDENTIAL
1925 10th ST.
. rooms kit, bath. reception hail. $40:
THE COLUMBIA
-oou,. II 14Ol ,us s1RARD BAR $50. 81
THE LEONMAR
2loO N ST.
= rooms. kit. and bath, 500.
zoos 10th ST.
l room. kit and bath; $40.
:, rooms. kit. and bath; Sbo.
( rooms. rooms Eit. Sit: and and bath. M 500. :
1O11 II ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath. S47.50.
WALTER REED
e21 BUTTERNUT ST.
room, kit. and bath. $40 80.
- rooms bkft rm kit. and bath, 500.
3 rooms bkft rm.. kit, b. and reception
hall. $77.50.
1923 K ST.
g rooms kit. and bath. $65.
100 18th ST
4 bedrooms. 2 baths. drawing room. din
ing rm., library. rec. hail. kit: and PAN
tries, > servants rooms and bath. $500.
rs AVENUE NV.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
:. ''..''' DaoV
,tion hall and bath ......... $4,000
1OO.oO
COMPANY,
Main ooOO
Evening star., 1926-04-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(Contlnued.l
MOVING DA
IF YOU ARE THINKIN'
THESE APARTMENTS, AS
YOUR CONSIDERATION
1920 MASS. AVE.
one-half square from Dupont Circle; Ex-
decorated; mirrored doors: tiled bath; ele-
3618 CONN. AVE.
Front apartment of four rooms and bath
Available now.
1924 CONN. AVE.
Two sS ana US she hrss hs
month.
1863 HARVARD ST.
one-room. kitchen and bath apartm1entt
$40 month Also four rooms and bath
front: S65 month.
1908 KILBOURNE ST.
Three rooms and bath; porch; new build
ing $50 month.
THE SMITHFIELD,
Ills 9th St. NV.
Front apt. of four rooms and bath
h. w h, elec. iaHitor service: elevator. 500
month Available May 1st.
1920 WISCONSIN AVE.
Apt of, two, rooms. kitchen and bath bath
$50 month j room. Kitchen ana patn
$35 month
1902 14th ST. NV.
Seven rooms and bath. steam heat. elec
$50 month
1OOl PARK RID.
New building: two large rooms kitchen,
bath and reception hall. $500 and $3.50
month.
221o 35th PLACE.
Two rooms kitchen snd bath; sleeping I,I1s:
decorated throughout.
THE ASHLEY.
2O38 18th St. NV.
Apts of FIVE and six rooms and bath,
sos and $40 month. Elevator service. VIII
decorate.
9TH AND VARNUM SITS.
Three roomsJ kitchen and bath. $50
month.
n. l.. SANSBt
Evening star., 1926-04-18
WANTED

RELIABLE TEN NANTS.
Will offer special rates to tenants with
fd. modern bldg splendid apts.: ifreproof.
near churches, schools. car at door: tile
baths. parQuet floors open hreplaces. in
closed sleeping porch. special fixtures: finest
ln city: Arm apt. front. only S75: o rms.
500.
Wellington. same location. 3 rms. $55:
e. rms. $45. See janitors. on premises. or
Nnhnnp Main hA27
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

broken string Of 10 straight triumphs.
With the score tied at 1910, Mishcl's
effort to rescue Il victory struck the
Colgate cross bar, wavercd, and then
dropped back.
To Colgate fell the honor of stop
ping one of the most impressive win
ming marches of the year. a parade
which had swept past Yale, Harvard
and Dartmouth.
The end Of Browns victorious
sweep was the smothcring of it's
hitherto effective aerial attack.
Scull's Toe Saves Penn
For the third successive game, Paul
Scull and his unerring toe saved
Pennsylvania. Outplaycd by a
smashing Cornell eleven, the Quakcrs
were saved in the final quarter by
a sensational 65-yard run by Was
colon.s and Scull's field goal. The
final count was 1910.
Columbia closed it's campaign here
in futile effort to shake the long
supremacy OF Syracuse, who won, 10
to z.
A powerful and varied attack en-
abled Washington and jefferson to
crush West Virginia, Ii to 3, while
Pittsburgh scored its fifth straight
win over Penn State. Pittsburgh roll
ed up a towering total of "a points
to six for the Lions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

Friends" Warren Will and Mel
vim Uahl.
Thanksgiving Day"--Robert An
horn, Arlic Cooper.
"A Better Way"-Constancc Yves
sci.
~ thanksgiving Song--All.
A good anksgivIng-LeOna Rinkc
Rcading-Jo Moen.
Little Paurs Thanksgiving"-Mae
Emch.
"Thc Letters of Thenksgiving"-
~ primary children.
Song Surfing the Sunny Sickle-All
Presbyterian Church
Sunday, Nov. %.
Morning Service at 10 a. m. al
Leith. At Lark, at 1880 p. m. and
at Carson, 1880 p. nj. +. w. COrbit.
Minister.
All are welcome to these services,
The subject for consideration is
with special consideration
of Religious ducation," in the home,
the church and the community.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
OKLAHOMA AG,
ELEVEN WINS
VALLEY TITLE
Ties Oklahoma in Final Min.
utcs Of Play 10 Keep Rec.
ord Of No Defeats

Chicago, Nov. 26.-(E)-M idwestern
college elevens DOTTED their varsity
toys today to mark the close OF a
season Of bitter conference battles
and regional rivalries that drew rec
ord breaking crowds throughout the
fall.
A handful Of major intcrsecti onals
and the Army Navy game here Satur-
day remain to be played, but Thanks
giving day conflicts end the college
season proper.
At Milwaukee, Marquette's power
f.. team YVES humhlcd by the Oregon
Aggies, 80 TO 0, and in another inter-
region encounter the Haskell Indians
defeated st. Xavier Of Cincinnati, 27
to 0.
In the Missouri valley conference
the Oklahoma Aggics upheld their
valley record of no defeats by ticing
Oklahoma in the last minutes Of play,
thereby winning the conference cham
pionship. Nebraska's Missouri val
ley football team went down before
the University Of Washington on the
coast 10 to 6, while other valley
teams battled at home.
Teams in other conferences played
before holiday crowds to wind up
their seasons, following the lead Of
the Big Ten, which ended last Satur-
day with Michigan and Northwestern
tied for the title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
TWO EASTERN
TEAMS TIED AT
HEAD OF LIST
Lafayette and Navy Only Two
Eastern Elevcrs Still I'm
beaten and United

New York, Nov. &c. tAo Most of
tho warning football forces Of the
east were 1T peace today with only
two unbeaten and united elevens left
to claim the mythical regional cham
pionship.
There is question of supremacy
between HoIycross and Boston col
lege to be settled tomorrow, but the
guns of major force; have been ST.
fenced for another year. Laeayett,
looks thrugh the receding smoke of
conflict to view as it's only remaining
rival, Navy. which will have . final
test against Army at Chicago.
Colgate Ties Brown
Brown remains unbeaten, but thu
"Iron Men" yesterday finally fell
from the lofty pinnacle they had oc-
cnpied with Navy and Lafayette. Col
gate tied Brown. 10 to 10. Only by
inches, however. did the Bruins fail
70 finish their campaign with an UNI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
Clear Lake

A large crowd attended the funeral
of Mrs. X. A. Earsland held at Dris-
coll ON Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Shaffer, L. b. Olson and
Harold Hargrave, motored to Bis
marck Tuesday afternoon, returning
Wednesday.
Clarence Olson was chore boy for
his uncle, L. B. Olson, while he was
at Bismarck Tuesday and Wcdnes-
day.
Mrs. Frank Shaffer and daughter,
Mrs. Harold Hargrave, were Steele
callers Wednesday.
Clarence Olson spent short time
at the ALBERT Christensen home
Thursday evening.
A party was held at the Adolph
Bassen home Saturday evening. A
large crowd was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred o.
SON visited with Martin Olson and
family of Driscoll Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lenora Hargravc spent the
weekend ut Steele with her sister,
Mrs. George Shaffer, and family.
Miss Elma, Erickson spent the
weekend with home folks.
Miss Nora Olson visited from Fri
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

Fl 4 Ff Il & 4a e
day evening until Sunday with her
cousin, Edith Olson, Of Driscoll.
Ralph Boyer was a Bismarck cal
Ter Monday.
The Adolph Bassen family were
Sunday callers at the Christ Schoon
home. -~
A special school board meeting Of
Clear Lake was held at the Frank
Shaffer home Monday evening.
b. F. Paisley motorcd to the CAL
thorp farm south Of Driscoll Satur.
day to get some poultry theysN had
purchased.
Several from this vicinity attended
the r. T. A. at Driscoll Friday even
ing.
Erling and Rcidar Olauscn, who
were confined to their homes the
past week with the pink eye" re-
turned to school Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
PETR0LLE. TO
MEET MANDELL,
HURLEY SAYS
Fargo Express to Fight For
Lightweight Championship
of World in January

Minneapolis. NOV. 6-(P)-Billy
Pe-rolle, the Fargo Express, virtually
has been matched to fight Sammy
Mandell Of Rockford, Ill. for tn,
lightweight championship of tho
world at Newark. n j.. early in Jan
uary, his manager, Jack Hurley, said
here today.
Hurley stated that Mandell. through
his manager, Eddie Kane, has ac-
cepted guarantee of $4,000 for the
engagement and that Pc. rolle will
fight on a percentage basis
Mandell and Kane accepted lower
guarantee than they have been hold
ing oft Tor since WINNING the ,itlc,
due to the fact THAT decisions by "A
referee are not permitted in New
Jersey. The fight will be II rounds,
and thc weights will be 135 pounds
4 Full Program
Petro!lc will be busy fighter for
the rcxc two months. He will me. {
Jehrns ODonneM II a 10-round tilt
1T the st. Pau. auditorium Friday
night. His next engagement will be
a ln-raInd scrap with Basil Galliano
y. PhI!ade iphia, December Is. From
i'hilly. the Fargo Express will spec,.
to Milwaukee to keep a 10-round en-
saSemeEt VITA Les Murray on Dc
ecm be: -.
Seven days later retrollc will
tangle with Spug Meyers of Los An
geles in a lc-round skirmish at Chi
ca"o
hurley also announced today taat
he expects TO match Earl Blue, light
heavyweight of St. Paul. with Paul
Berlenbach before Tex Richards club
in New York early in December. Blue
already has signed for the fight, but
Berlerbach is holding out for a larger
guarantee.
Blue is matched with frankie Krall
in the semi-windup TO the P,trollc-
O'Doanell fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
Football Games

Outstanding football game sched-
uled for Saturday. November 81, in
clude:
Navy VS.. Army at Chicago. !.
Boston College vs.. Holy Cross at
Boston.
Bncknell vs.. Dickinson ct HsrTis-
burg, Pa. y
Carnegie Tech. W. Notre Dams q
Pittsburgh.
Detroit VS.. Georgetown ct Detroit.
West Va. Wesleyan VS.. Davis Elks at
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Iowa State vs., Calf. (Somthcrn
Branch) at Los Angeles.
st. Marys W. Santa Clara at San
Francisco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
y SPORTS q
ARMY WINS IL
J. OF 2S GAMES
WITH NAVY
vNI II N "
Cadets Lose IL Games and
Tie TwO-Have Scored 300
Points to Nays 1873

Chicago, Nov 26-t NEA The
Army mule and the Navy goat will
fight it out for the twenty ninth
time when they meet at Grant Park
Stadium here Saturday in what is
expected to be the toughest strug-
gle the two have waged in many
seasons.
Moreover, it will be the first time
since their battles were inauguratcd
in Use that the scene of conflict has
been in the middle west. Further, it
is quite apt to be the last time, the
annual tusslc being strictly eastern
affair.
To date the Army mule has two
victory margin over its ancient enc
my, the Navy goat. The Army mule
has won Ia games and the Navy
goat II. Two Of the encounters end
ed in ties.
An Even Fight
Since the war the Army has finish
cd out in front on three occasions.
So has the Navy. The 1928 battle
resulted in "a scorclcss tie. That's
how even the fight has been wagcd
in recent years.
During the period just previous to
thc w0rld conflict, however, the
cadets found the middics rather easy.
For four straight campaigns 1913
through 19l6-the West Pointers saw
their mule kicking the Nays goat
all around the lot The goat did its
best work in 1919, 1920 and 1921
when it ttipped up the mule three
times in row During those three
seasons the cadets didn't even reg
lister a point
This years battle looks like "a
tossup. Navy has one Of the best
teams it ever has sponsored. 1t has
yet to meet defeat. Among others it
has trimmed Michigan, Purdue,
Georgetown, Princeton and Colgate
1t was the first team to score Il
touchdown on Michigan in Ii straight
games.
Beaten Once This Year
Army also boasts one of the
strongest outfits 1t has put on the
playing field in quite stretch.
Army has lost but one battle.
Rockne's sensational Notrc Dame
gang accounted for the lone defeat.
IL was pretty much of an even argu
mcnt, however. G5-yard canter by
Flanagan giving the South Bend team
the only score of the fray.
Among others, Army has whipped
Syracuse, Boston University and
Yale. True. it's record isn't quite
as impressive as that hung up by
the Annapolis contingent, but any
crowd capable of holding Notrc Dame
to seven points must have something
in the way of football machine.
Outstanding Stars
Each team boasts three outstani-
ing stars. The Army has Hewitt and
Wilson, two of the bes. ground
gaining backs in the game. Il has
also Born. an end, and ore Of the
greatest ut his position.
Navy relics to 4 large extent on
"Thug" Caldwell. Tom Hamilton and
Captain Wiekhers.. Caldwell ard
Hamilton are the two best scoring
bets-Caldwe!l as q ball carrier and
Hamilton as Il field goal kicker
Wickhorst rates one Of the best
tackles of the season.
In seven games this campa On
Army has scored 1873 points TO the
opposition's 50. Navy in eight battles
has run up $50 tallies to the enc
mics 81. Army has the bette,
average. both extensively and dcfen-
sivcly, but hasn't met as tough a lis,
OF opponents AZ has the Navy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
News Of Cur
Ncighbors
Leith

Mission meeting was held Tues
day, Nov. 10th. at the home Of Mrs.
LAWYER. Roll Gull was answered by
giving a Bible verse. Mrs. EAwfer
read very interesting papct, also
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. j. II. Emch, Mrs.
+. J. Saunders read short stories.
Mrs. Martha Heneley gave talk on
missionary work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Arndt and Leo
Fletch motorcd to Bismarck Tuesday,
returning Wednesday evening.
Martin Dahl, who was operated on
at St. Alexius hospital last Tues
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
Housewife Becomes
New Woman

"All Of our best doctors had given
me up. I was unable to leave my
bed for is weeks and was yellow as
pumpkin, besides the terrible
stomach pains l suffered. Our drug
pist advised my husband to try
Mayr's and it has saved my life.
am q new woman now" 1t is a sim
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Sold at
all druggists.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
Four Playing Pilots
in 1927 Big Leagues

New York, Nov. 26.-(NEA)--With
the recent shifts in major league
managers, the 1927 season probably
will see only four playing pilots.
The quartet is composed Of Rogers
Hornsby of the Cards; Dave Ban
croft. Braves; Stanley Harris, Sen
atOrs, and iris Speaker. Indians. AL
hut Speaker are inficldcrs.
OF the newcomers. Bush, Moriarty
and McInnis have all seen much big
league service. Howley. who piioted
Toronto to an international pennant
last season, and who will have charge
Of The st. Louis Browns next year,
ut one time was chief assistant to
Goth ut Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
Temperature and
Road Conditions

Mercury readings Ut 2 q. n.y.
Bismarck -Cloudy. 8; roads pord.
st. Cloud-Clear, Is; roads good.
Minot--Cloudy. s: roads good.
Mankato-C Clearing, 25; night snow,
roads dr;fted.
Winona--One inch snow last night
%; roads poor.
Notwithstanding, %; roads
drifted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
,TWAS MARROW SaUEAk

Alabama. ehaxnpio Of the South
ern Conference, had its closest call
in the game with Sewanee. The
Crimson Tide barely managed to exc
out = 90 victory, safety preventing
. tie score,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

Jumostown-Clcar, 2; roads good.
Fargo Cloudy, 8; roads good.
MandAn-Cloudy, o; roads good.
Duluth--Partly cloudy, 10; roads
good.
Hibbing-Cloudy. q; roads fair.
Grand Forks-Partly cloudy, \:
roads good.
Devils Lake-Cloudy, o; roads good.
Crookstoh--Clear, 8; roads fair.
Sydney, Australia's Target city,
with more THAN 1000. 900 inhabitants,
threatens to displsce Glasgow as sec
ond among the white cities Of the
British Empire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

Notice il Hereby eiAen that the
Hoard OF City Coi5misa1oners of the
City OF BisnaArci. North Dakota,
III! meet ~ ne City ;Hlsl Of said
1919. ~ eight O'clock r. NJ. 10 ap.
prove the shove assessment.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota.
this 18th day Of November. 1928.
tScal) II. II. ATKINSON,
City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

The cost OF the construction OF
said sidewalks 10 as follows:
Contract price. ......... 36,302. SO
Advertising .............. 400
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

must ride-and not down the park bridle path but around the track in even the bleakest kind of weather. First he has to learn to gauge time without watch. The trainer says, Ride the first furlong in twelve seconds and the second fur long in thirteen seconds"
 Then there is the serious question of weight. Every jockey knows what it is to be steamed and rolled and starved before d big race. If he is much over ninety-seven pounds he may find him self sprinting ten miles every morning with six sweaters on his back. If he is still overweight he may be put to bed and wrapped with scalding sheets even in the hottest weather.
 If Mile. Heldy did ride and perhaps should win a race, she couldn't have a midnight supper with champagne and other rich viands as she can after tri- umph at the opera. For if jockey dis sipates the scales tell the sad story the next day and he is put through all kinds of torture to get back to normal.
 If like Mile. Heldy American girls should become more and more persistent to engage in professional riding there are many spirited society girls whom one can think of off hand that would no doubt make very creditable jockeys.
 There are many girls in this country, even girls of ten years or less, who do perfectly astonishing stunts in the way of horsemanship. It is not at all unusual at the horse shows to see a girl with braids down her back taking the high jumps with the greatest confidence and poise.
 So many of the society girls start rid ing on ponies soon after they have learned to walk and thus at an early age have become accustomed to all the feats in riding. Naturally now that they have mastered all the preliminaries in this sport they want to actually engage in professional riding, in other words, be. come real jockeys,
 Among the foremost of those who would be clamoring for licenses one car imagine pretty Eff Widener Leidy, the daughter of Joseph Widener, of Phila delphia. Mrs. Leidy is an expert horse woman and ! very spirited girl witt courage and pluck enough, her friend, think, to ride the fleetest race horse This year she figured prominently in tht
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

Saratoga races as a race horse owner. Laddie, because of his popular owner, has had many bets placed on his chances to win.
 Another woman who Is greatly inter- ested in horse racing is Mrs. Payne Whitney, the lucky owner of Nurmi, horse who is as nimble as his namesake, Mrs. Whitney is credited with running her stable as successfully as man and last year her prize money exceeded S145,000.
 Still another prominent society woman who loves racing and is familiar figure at the races is Mrs. W. K. Wander bilt II. Mrs. Vanderbilt, like Mrs. Whit ney, was an outstanding figure at this years Saratoga meet. Both of these ladies are ranked as leading stable owners in the country.
 Mrs. Vanderbilt is the proud owner of Sarazen and probably her stables will produce many more such horses in the future. Her enthusiasm for racing was inherited from her father, the late Sena- tor James G. Fair, who likewise was a well known stable owner.
 These women are typical of the dozens of society women who now own their own stables and take a greater in. terest than ever in racing. Saratoga ourlng the racing season this year be-. came regular millionaire colony, Many of the fashionables rented cottages be. cause of the crowding of the hotels dur Ing the season and for the added reason of escaping the motley crowd that al- ways follows the horses.
 IL licenses to ride should be granted to women in this country, it will not be at all unlikely that some of these well known women race horse owners will champion their sex so far as to enpape a girl jockey. If such is the case it will be interesting to watch the results I, may be that some athletic American girl will prove to the Jockey Club that their theories about women riding race horses is the most absurd nonsense and that 8 girl can stick on horse even though he, knees are curved.
 Since what the wiseacres said abou, the girl swimmers was so far wrong VIC may expect, even though the czars of tn, track say it is impossible, a girl who car outclass Sande, the jockey who rides al horses to victory.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

and is thus more likely to escape injury. This explains why the heir to the British throne long ago wasn't crushed to death in one of his many tumbles.
 In this kind of riding expertness would no longer depend upon lean knees and woman with particularly femi- nine pair of knees wouldn't have to for felt her ambition to become race horse rider because of them.
 Of course, many people might think that the Princes way of riding was not the best in the world and that a girl rider learning that method would be likely to find herself laid up with broken limb almost half the time.
 But even if the Prince has taken many tumbles it must be said in his favor and in behalf of the balance way of riding that the Prince is one of the most dar- ing horsemen in England and he takes more chances than any jockey takes in the average race.
 And balance riding in flat racing is not a Dit more perllous than the older method of gripping the withers, authori- ties say. In fact, jockey who accus- toms himself to balance riding would probably be far less likely to be injured because if his horse stumbles there is little chance of his falling under it.
 But the life of jockey even though the privilege of riding race horses is granted to women is hardly anything to be coveted. Think of Mile. Heldy who usually breakfasts about noon in a lace and satin trimmed boudoir getting up at dawn in all kinds of weather and hurrying out to a stable.
 For those are the rules. A jockey must get up with the sun and then he