davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Brigham Young Wins
From South Dakota

Ogden, Utah, Nov. 15.-(P-Dis-
playing a running attack and h fight
ing line that knocked their heavier
opponents off their feet during much
of the game, the Brigham Young
Cougars defeated the Coyotes of
South Dakota university Is to Z
Thursday.
It was the final game Of the season
for the Cougars, who finished their
Rocky Mountain conference schedule
in second place.
South Dakota, winding up q 1000
mile trip, started home with two de-
feats against its record in less than a
week. Last Saturday the Coyotes
dropped a IL to game to Gonzaga
at Spokane.
OutWeighed six pounds to the man,
the Cougars had to overcome a first
half lead. South Dakota's first score
came in the second quarter after a
running attack by Sherwood and a
passing onslaught by O'Conner and
Clinker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
ARMY-NOTRE DAME
ANDP|IT-STANF0RD
T|LTS Will Be HARD
Painters Must Trim WeSternerS
DecisiveIy to Win New
Years Bid
STRUGGLE LOOMS IN TEXAS
South Has Several Good Con-
tests on Card But Western
Teams Through

New York, Nov. 25.-LP>-The epic
struggle between Army and Notre
Dame, another intersectional duel in
volving Pitt and Stanford, and scat
tering important games in the south
and southwest headline the waning
football seasons slender program for
Saturday.
Army and Notre Dame are assured
of a sell-out for their contest in the
Yankee stadium, which finds the ca
diets In the somewhat unaccustomed
role Of favoriteS over the invaders
from South Bend pre-game calcula-
tons.
Pitt, conqueror Of both Army and
Notre Dame, must win decisively
from Stanford in the big Pitt sta
dunn il the Panthers hope to figure
in any invitation to compete in the
Rose Bowl game at Pasadena New
Years day. A defeat, tie or even a
close score might eliminate the Pam
theirs from further consideration as
possible Rose Bowl contenders in
view Of the strong arguments that
can be put forward for Colgate and
Michigan.
Texas Has Battle
In the southwest, Texas Christians
Horned Frogs battle Southern Meth
odist in the game that should give
Christian the title beyond further
argument. Should the Horned Frogs
be beaten, Texas would share the
crown.
Louisiana State, unbeaten in the
southern conference, tackles its last
conference foe, Tulane, while Georgia
plays Georgia Tech and Duke meets
Washington & Lee.
Rounding out the eastern program
will be the traditional contests be-
tween Holy Cross and Boston college
and Washington & jefferson and
West Virginia. Marquette and Drake
will get together in the midwest and
Rice and Baylor in the southwest.
The Thanksgiving day program
furnished Colgate, Southern Califor-
mia, Tennessee, Alabama, Washing
ton Sta, and Texas with a chance
to grab the headlines and they took
full advantage of their opportunities.
SOlSdlc UlOulltCd DloWiA plCNA-
ouSly unbeaten and united eleven,
21-O, to gain a virtual strangle hold
on the mythical eastern champion
ship.
TrOjans Are In
Southern California, virtually GER
tain to represent the far west in the
Rose Bowl game, beat Washington
for the coast championship. Cal
Clemens placement field goal from
the 19-yard line represented the Tro-
jams winning margin. The Univer-
sity Of California at Los Angeles I'M
defeated conference record went by
the boards when John Eubank booted
q placement field goal from the 40
yard line to give Washington State
q 80 decision.
Tennessee romped through Ken
lucky 800 Alabama surprised VAN
derbilt's CommodoreS 300, the Nash
vile eleven's first defeat of the sea-
son.
Texas clinched second place in the
southwest conference race by running
wild at the expense of Texas A. and
M, 2l-0.
Penn stopped Cornell 1877 and New
York university halted Carnegie Tech
1876 in two traditional eastern bat
ties, while Oklahoma and George
Washington fought to TT draw
Nebraska, Big Six champion, defeat
ed Missouri els; Detroit whipped
Oregon State 14-7, and st. Mary's
beat Oregon TO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
North Dakota Defeats LoyoIa IS to 6
Two Teams Battle in Raw Rain
storm At New Orleans in
. Thanksgiving Game

New Orleans, La, Nov. 25.-(P)-A
heavy Nodak eleven from North Da-
kota university bowled over Loyola of
the South, 18 to 6, in raw November
rain Thursday, scoring touchdowns in
each of the first three quarters.
A 27-yard pass from halfback Eel
den to Carey, left end in the last Pc
Rod, saved Loyola from shutout.
DakotaS backs Leidholdt and
Knauf, led the visitors line-charging
offensives with Leidholdt accounting
for one and Knauf for two of their
markers, the last one the result OF
Knauf's 54-yard dash through the
Wolfpack to score.
Less than 5000 braved the bad
weather to sit huddled in the covered
Loyola stands to see the game, during
which the winter rain slackened only
momentarily. 1t was necessary to
turn the floodlightS on the field be-
fore the last quarter was half over.
Except for the successful passing
attack in the final period which gave
Loyola a score, the Sioux effectively
held the Wolves in check and took adj
vantage of numerous Wolf fumbles.
Getting an early start, Pierce OF
North Dakota returned punt to 10y
olas 80 in the first quarter and Knauf
and Leidholdt took turns at crashing
the line TO the vineyard stripe, from
where Knauf cracked left tackle for a
touchdown. His attempted placement
was blocked.
In the second quarter, Right Tackle
Meinhover recovered Loyola tumble
on Loyola's 17-yard line and Knauf
broke away to the one yard stripe
again, from where Leidholdt smashed
center for the second touchdown
Leidholdt attempted line buck for
the point but was stopped.
The Nodaks were organizing an
other drive when the half ended at
1910 in their favor with the ball on
the Wolf l5-yard stripe.
Early in the third. Pierce returned
a punt to his own 80 and then smash
ed through the line to the AS, from
where Knauf got away around left
end and sprinted 81 yards for North
Dakotas final marker of the day.
Leidholdt again attempted to buck for
the extra points but failed.
Loyolas successful passing attack
which led to the lone marker followed
recovery of North Dakota tumble
in mid-field, when Zelden opened up
with long heaves which were COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Young SzumachOwski
Sets Up New Record

Schenectady, N. Y, Nov. 25.-(R)-
Steve Szumachowski, OF the fleet
footed Szumachowskis, who won the
national interscholastic championship
run at Newark, N. j., in record time
Thursday, is visiting for the first
snow to get out into the hills on skis.
For that is how Schenectady's flash,
who in one season has taken six ma
jor titles, keeps in condition in the
winter. Keeping in condition this
winter will be doubly important, be-
cause after his sensational perform
ance Thursday, in which he strobe
2k miles in Is minutes, 26 seconds.
hts attention is riveted on the 1896
OlympicS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Three Pro Teams
In Title Running
Green Bay Packers, Chicago
Bears and Portsmouth
Spartans in Battle

New York, Nov. 25.-lP)-Three
teams remain in the running for the
National Football League champion
ship despite the long lead held by the
Green Bay packers, winners of the
1881 flag, and the signs point to
battle right up to the last game OF the
season.
While the packers were winning
their ninth victory of the season
against one defeat and one tie-a TO
decision over the Brooklyn Dodgers
Thursday, the Chicago Bears wallop-
ed the Chicago Cardinals $40 and the
Portsmouth SpartanS, the third team
to reach the final stages Of the sea-
son with only one defeat, were idle.
A third holiday game saw the Shapes
from Staten Island and the New York
Giants play a 1913 tie.
Each of this trio of contenders is
scheduled to meet each of the others
with the opening battle of the deci-
sive Round Robin sending the Bears
against Portsmouth Sunday. Barring
unusual happenings, such as q VIC
tory and a defeat apiece or an upset
In the games the Packers and Bears
have to play against Staten Island
and the New York Giants respective
~, the pennant will 60 to whatever
team can win both Of its important
battles.
The Packers found Brooklyn tough
customer Thursday but tumble by
Jack Grossman and one Of Arnold
Flash" Herber's fine passes enabled
them to score the only touchdown.
Chicago's intra-city battle turned
ont to be just that as the teams for
got football and engaged In q free
foF-all In the third period after sisk
Of the Bears and Creighton Of the
Cardinals had begun to mix 1t fish
cqfy Ia the third period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
ARMY AND NOTRE DAME READY
FOR GRID HEADLINER SATURDAY
Each Was Beaten BY Pitts
burgh; Cadets Are Estab-
Iished As Favorites

New York, Nov. 25-(P)-Untouched
by the economic situation which has
left bare huge sections of many o,
the country's big stadia this season
Army and Notre Dame will renew
their spectacular football rivalry be.
fore a capacity crowd in the Yankee
Stadium Saturday.
Not alone upon tradition does thi;
annual classic base its tremendou!
public appeal but also upon the high
quality of football these two old ri.
walls always display against one an.
other. Poorly played Army-Notre
Dame games are rarity.
Army, beaten only by the Pitt Pan.
theirs this season and then in ding
dong 1913 battle that might have
gone either way without injustice to
either, rules slight favorite over the
Ramblers. Prevailing odds were 6 tC
5 with prospects they would narrow
to even money by game time, LAS p
M, (ES.To
Notre Danes single reverse this
season also was credited to the mighty
Panthers, who held the Ramblers to a
scoreless draw for three periods and
then pushed over two touchdowns in
rapid succession in the fourth quarter
to win, 1910.
But it was not because Of this de-
feat that Notre Danes stock has beer
sold short. Rather it was in the Ram.
blers' later winning games against
Kansas, Northwestern and Navy tina,
expert observers saw evidence o1
weakness they believe will be fata
with fast, powerful eleven like Army
to take advantage Of them.
A mild epidemic" of influenza thi.
week also has served to lessen Notre
Danes chances. with George Melin.
kovich among the victims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
FARMERS ASKED TO
PROTECT GAME BIRDS

Minot, N. D., Nov. 25.-R-Plans
for enlisting the cooperation Of farm
ers in the Mouse and Des Laos river
valleys, west OF Minot. in posting their
lands so that pheasants and Hungar-
ian cartridges which abound there
will be protected against game law vio-
lators, were outlined at special meet
ing of the Northwest Sportsmens as
ISOLATION here.
Discussions have been had with
some farmers who have expressed
willingness to post their land, 1t was
reported, and those willing to do SC
are asked to get their mo hunting
signs from the association.
Rabbit hunters are reported to have
been killing pheasants or partridge
when they came upon them, and thu
association Is eager to have this prac.
tice halted. They believe II they car
get most or all Of the farms in thu
two valleys posted. rabbit hunters car
be kept out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Game Head Says
Partridge Will
Arrived Here Soon
Birds From Hungary Will Be
Distributed in Many Sec
tons of North Dakota

Distribution of 1882 Hungarian
partridge to the various localities
throughout North Dakota Is under
way from st. Paul, according to Burnie
Maurek, state game and fish commits
sioner.
The birds were shipped to st. Paul
from Czecho Slovakia and a checkup
at the Minnesota city showed that
only eight out of $3.50 partridge died
en- route. Maurek considered this an
exceptional record in view of an ear
lier shipment which resulted in the
death of IS per cent of the birds.
Previously the birds were given wa
ter in transit, Maurek said, but fire.
quent changes of water while in tran
sit caused death to large number OF
birds. In the present shipment the
partridge were given green stuff such
as turnips, cabbage and lettuce, the
moisture of which supplied sufficient
water.
| Two crates, each containing about
so birds, were being sent to Maddox
Napoleon, Cakes, and Pekin. ON
crate of partridge each will be re-
leased in the following communities:
Minor, Fargo, Mott, Englevale
Jamestown, Hebron, Denhoff, Cassel
ton, Belfield, Tower City, Dawson
Cooperstown, Mandan, Wilton, Vale!
City, Binford, Stanton, Buffalo, fdea
ton, Mcleod, Harvey, Sanish, Ford
vile, Burlington, Hankinson, Lidger
wood, Washburn, Darlington, Ian
kin, Geneseo, Sharon, Kindred, Toxic
Neville, Mimic, Towner, Mayville
Grand Forks, Devils Lake, Page, Port
land, Deering, Leeds, Finley, Rugby
Minot, Tolna, Armenia, Christine, Mar
marth, New England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Football Stars
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated PreSS)
John Eubank, Washington State
Placed kicked 4O-yard field goal in
last second of play to defeat U. G. l..
A. 80.
Lewis Reiss, Virginia-Blocked
North Carolina punt to pave way for
winning touchdown in 14-7 triumph.
Chris Mathis, Nebraska-Scored one
touchdown against Missouri and led
attack with series of long runs that
paved way for others.
Jim Tanguay, New York university
Completed passes to Maynard White
and Bob Mcnamara in last period for
touchdowns that beat Carnegie 1876.
Cal Clemens, Southern California
Booted goal for Trojans' winning
points in go victory over Washing
TOM
Deke Bracket, TennesSee-Sprinted
65 yards for touchdown against Ken
lucky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
SIOUX FALLS WINS

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 25.-(P)-
Washington high school of Sioux Falls
finished its conference and state foot
ball schedule Thursday without a de-
feat or tie by beating Watertown high,
to 8, coming from behind in the Sec
ond half after Watertown had estab-
lished a 6 to 0 advantage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
AUBURN TEAM HIT

Auburn, Ala, Nov. 25.-(P)-Seven
members of Auburn's football team,
including Captain Jimmy Hitchcock,
are on the sick list with slight cases
of influenza, the latest victims of a
mild outbreak as q result of which
Auburn authorities closed down classes
until after the Thanksgiving holidays.
Coach Chef Wynne has called off
practice until Saturday. Coaches
Roger Kiley and Sam McAllister were
Ill also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press
Philadelphia - George Courtney,
Oklahoma, and Vince Forgione, Phil
adelphia, drew 90; Johnny Pepe,
Philadelphia, outpointed Jimmy Pepe,
Atlantic City co..
Akron, O.-Gorilla Jones, Akron,
knocked out Jackie Purvis, Indianap-
oils ca.
Wilmington, Del-Jack Kilbourne,
Australia, outpointed Able Balm,
Newark 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
ILLINI CUTS EXPENSES

Champaign, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-(R}-The
athletic council of the University Of
Illinois has withdrawn its financial
support from varsity swimming, fenc-
ing, tennis, gymnastics, water polo and
golf because of low football receipts,
which formerly paid deficits in minor
sports. They will be abandoned unless
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Football Scores

(By the Associated Press
South Dakota Univ. Z; Brigham
Young Is.
North Dakota State 20; Morning.
side 0.
North Dakota Univ. ID; Loyola 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25

All regulars of last season will be
in uniform again this year for the
University of Arkansas basketball
team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25

contestants wish to carry out scfed-
ules at their own expense, George
Huff, director Of athletics, said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Pos M0rningSide (O|

North Dakota State scoring: Touch
downs-May, Hansen (sub for Cove
u: points after touchdown: May, ia
cobson (sub for BerdahD, (place
kicks,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25

Bny or Sell Through
The Tribune Want Ads
La gaceta., 1932-01-27
PARA LA MUJER
(Por r. T. Garcia

Ell mundo esta atragantado
con mujeres que no saben que
hacer con su libertad. Cuanto
mas pronto elias comprendan
que ~necesitan una mano que las
domino, mejor sera S uestado y
SUI porvenir mas brillante. De
hecho hay wees, cuando solo pc
garles parece ell remedio para
sujetarlas.
Otras wees, al igual que nj
nos tratan de marcharse con to-
do 10 que pueden coger.
Una muchachita j6ven, esbcl-
ia, de cabellos de ORC y atrac-
two conjunto, apenas 81 tiene
algunos puntos de vista sOhre
su sexo. Pero, a pesar de su in
genua apariencia, muy a menu
do es una de las tantas mujeras
sofistas del mundo. Ella ha via
.iado y vivido, 81 es RIGA, en- mu-
chas parties de Europa y ha sido
recibida en- todos los circulos so
La gaceta., 1932-01-27
AUTOMOVILlSN0

BESIDE aver SO encuentra en- es-
ia ciudad y ha lanzado un reto
al notable driver Sig Haugdahl,
ell driver Swan Peterson de In
dianapolis. Peterson Sc ha ms
cripto va para las carreras que
tendran lugar ell pr6ximo mar
ties, dia 2 de Febrero con motive
de la aperture de la Feria del
Sur de Florida. Ell visitante quie
re guitar la %supremacia a Sig
en- la pista de Tampa, que este
viene manteniendo durante los
ultimos amos.
Sc ha inscripto para las carre-
ras Bobby Green, de esta ciudad
quien aver recorri6 la pista, de-
clarandola en- cast perfecto es-
tado.
La gaceta., 1932-01-27
ALMORRANAS


tes y frecuentes p6rdidas de
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quejas cast insoportables.
HEMROKOL, receta de un
por las irritaciones constan-
especiaiista aleman, alivia
estas quejas instantaneamen
te Y su uso regular es desig,
nad0 para quitarlas por com
pleto. HEMROKOL Sc ven
de en- las droguerias al pre-
clio de $0.65, o pidalo direc.
tamente a nuestros laborato
rios.
Satisfaction garantizada
GRATIS 81 dssea haoer una prueba primsro,
msnde estampllla para syUdsr en- los asstoa
de enyio, y reeibirS una mUestrs de HEM
RoK0L, tamaho liberal. sntsrsmante gratis.
Diriiase a Maniord Phsrmscai Co, 1043 N.
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La gaceta., 1932-01-27

ciales. Despues del matrimonio
y del nacimiento de un hijo
usualmente sigue la vida de una
matrOna de sociedad, eXceptuan-
do Que SUI o~rientacion es algo
mas dislocada.
"Yo conozco de un caso-di-
&c Lillian G.. Genn-en que ha-
ce dos. amos una mujer despueS
de alcanzar su divorcio reSolvi6
hacerse una posicion por sus
esfuerzos y tuvo la suerte de SCI
nOmbrada aSiStente director de
una revista nacional. En- sus mo-
mentos de ocio empezo a escri-
Dir SObre las coStumbres de la
sOciedad en- que Sc moviera Y 10
hizo en- forma satirica ,destacan
do errores y burIandose de algu-
mas costumbres. Esta mujer es
la autora de Stuffed Shirts" y
su personalidad la hace hoy una
de las mujeres mas interesan-
tes del pals. Esta mujer de la
cual he venido ocupandome es la
Sra. Brokaw, Y ella sostiene que
la mujer tiene demasiada liber-
tad, aunque va cuenta con un
lugar definidO en- la vida, Y que
este lugar solo puede serle de
valor mientras 10 mantenga en-
La gaceta., 1932-01-27
REGATAS EN- NJ

Regatas en- las que tomaran
parte botes de vela y botes auto
movies Sc efectuaran aqui en-
ire ell IA de febrero y ell primero
de MARIO y duraran dos dias.
Los organizadores pertenecen
a la pequena Camara de Conner
clio y al Yacht Club Y forman
parte de un comite escogido por
Ell alcalde Chancey.
Ell prop6sito del comite es a.
brir un lugar para Tampa en- la
Association Florida Cupboard
Motor. Las regatas Sc efectua-
ran frente a la Isla Davis. Tam
pa las competencias por Ell tro-
feo de $25, 900 donado por Sir
Thomas Upton, ell difunto sport
man ingles.
La gaceta., 1932-01-27

movies las efectuara aqui Sir
Malcolm Campbell, ell famoso
sportsman ingl6s, ell dia % de
febrero. Los oficiales encarga-
dos de escoger aQui ell periodic
de pruebas dicen que entire fe-
brero % y MARIO 3, la playa es-
tara en- las mejores condolences
posibles.
Las pruebas deben hacerse a
marea baja, despu6s que sobre
la arena Sc hayan pasado los
cilindros. Los gastos que origine
la estancia aqui de Campbell Sc
ran pagados por la ciudad y los
c0merciantes locales.
La gaceta., 1932-01-27
sus iustos limites.

sus iustos limiteS.
LA muier, segGn la Sra. Bro
kaw, 10 primerO que debe reco-
nocer es que ella no es un lead
er: que debe tomar SUI direction
del hombre; que este NADIA tiene
que Yer conQue sea igual o infe-
rior al del seXo opuestO. Es que
cada unO ocupa un diferentc
lrrar en- ell iuego de la vida. Los
muSicos en- una 0rqueSta son
muy importanteS personals; son
los que aportan la musica, GPero
que pueden hacer sin una per-
fecta direction? Por otra parte,
ique puede hacer el director
sin los mdsicos?
Asi es ell hombre con la mu-
jer. Cada uno tiene diferente
trabajo; la parte del hombre os
dirigir a la mujer para que pue-
da crear mejor y mas bella mu-
sica. La muier de hoy, quiere
ocupar ambos lugares con el re-
sultado que no va a ninguna par
te. Elias quieren dominar e i'm
.poner y quieren ser mimadas y
adoradas.
Elias quieren derechos y pri-
vilegios, pero eluden RESPONSE
bilidades.
Elias quieren tener TODD, gas
tar ell dinero que sus esposos ga
nan y al mismo tempo mantle
nerse como reinas.
/ Cuando el hOmbre rama ell di-
nero no debe dudarse de que ell
debe ser la corte de apelaciOncs.
Este es su derecho, como ell que
CANA ell pan.
I'm hombre rara vez debe If a
la cocina Y decirle a la muier
cual es su obligation. FL no 10
ma esa ventaja con una mujcr.
Pero 81 ella puede hacerlo en- el
case del hombre 10 hace.
La gaceta., 1932-01-27

Por no extenderme hoy de-
masiado dejo para manana una
parte de las muy interesantes
palabras que Lillian G. Gem en-
boca de Sra. Brokaw. Yo pido
a las mujeres latinas lean estas
palabras, que pueden ayudarlas,
ahora, cuando muchas de las
que estan adquiriendo la educa-
ci6n americana no saben hacer
uso discreto de su libertad.
La gaceta., 1932-01-27

Daytona Beach, enero 81
Las primeras pruebas con ell fin
de establecer una nueva marca
mundial de velocidad para auto
La gaceta., 1932-01-27

CAMPBELL EMPEZARA SUS
PRUEBAS PARA BATIR
LA MARCIA DE VELOCI-
DAD Ell Ola % DE FE-
BRERO
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Man o Var, once monarch OF the turf,
whose ULctOrieS of more than 10 years
ago iCon approximately S25O,OOO in
short racing career of three years.
them imaginary, far as trainers close up"
to the scene were concerned
"a real trainer won't say his horse is going
to win" he opined He knows too many
things such as being left at the post or
pocketed can happen to upset his calculations.
Then again, his horse may run the bad race
that every trainer expects to occur some day.
He never knows when its coming. Horses are
like human beings in many ways, especially
in that they have their good days and their
bad days
I've given out many bad tips and few
good ones in my time. One of the best ever
gave out was not followed by the fellows who
had waited for it for a long time. These par
ticular men were walters in restaurant and
were bugs racing. Exterminator was to
run against Billy Kelly in six-furlong sprint
and it was generally thought that old Slim
as Exterminator called, didn't have
chance in a sprint race with as good horse
Billy Kelly Gene Wayland, who trained
Exterminator, told me, however that Extermi
nator was going out in front in the and
would stay there and win. He wasn't one of
the trainers who declined to make a definite
prediction. He was sure he was right
"I told the boys at the restaurant and they
left for the track eager to place their money
on Exterminator.
Going down on the train, however, they
read newspapers whose experts picked Billy
Kelly. They nosed about at the track and
heard every one talking about Billy, not
Exterminator.
so they switched and bet against Extermi-
nator.
"fOld Slim won with ease The boys will
never forget that day
sExterminator Is, nov In, retirement at the