davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30

note. In this case, Mr.. Kron-
miller was attorney fer the
plaintiff and Mr.. Funston fol
the defendant.
VS.. R. E. Warren and Helene
Barnett. H. w. Funston was at
torney for the defendants and
the plaintiff was her own
counsel. The court, On motion
of the attorney for the defend
ants, took The case away from
the jury and directed a verdict
in favor of the defendants.
Because of the illness of C.
c. Quinn, attorney for the de-
PENDANT, the trial of the action
of L. c. L.inthacum VS.. L. H.
Labbitt. the trial was postponed
Two criminal cases not listed
in last weeks issue Of the Trib-
une-Herald we're State of Mon
tana VS.. Hilario Salas, charged
with assault in the second de-
gree, and State of Montana VS..
Harry Mendez, charged with
Carrying a deadly weapon with
intent to commit assault, SalaS,
who entered a plea Of guilty,
was sentenced to two years in
the state penitentiary and
Mendez received a sentence Of
one year j.l the state peniten-
tiary.
John Fisher, who entered q
guilty plea 20 a charge of gam
bling was fined $250.00 and SEN
fenced to go days in the coun-
tV Jail.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
Ionid News

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Long spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. "A.
E. Magnani.
Bethel Elder visited with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Elder,
at Decker during the Thanks
giving vacation.
Mrs. Fred Koenig of Sheridan,
Mrs. L. L. Wagenaar, John Hell
wich and Simon Thenrey were
Billings callers this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Magnani
had as Thanksgiving dinner
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Denver
Lining and family of Parkman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goe of
Rotten Grass, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Taught and family ana
John Trenholm.
Marie Morton and Marion
Knutson, who attend the East
ern Montana normal school, and
Martha Taught, a student in
the Johnson School of Business
all OF Billings, were at their
homes for the Thanksgiving va
cation.
GOldie AmeS attended Sun
day school party at the home Of
Mrs. Johnston in Lodge Grass
Friday.
Those attending the charivari
for Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mcdaniel
we're Marion, Dorothy and Mar
garet Knutson, Marie and Bill
Morton, Martha and Grace
Taught, Ben Foster and MIR. and
Mrs. James Taught.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taught
spent Sunday at the H. Stimp-
son home.
Jack Williams visited Jess
Taught Sunday.
Mrs. M. Smith and son, Bill,
spent Sunday in Gillette, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
DISTRIST COURT
TERM CLOSED
CONTINUED from Page -

Quinn was attorney for the
plaintiff and Bert w. Kronmil-
Ter for the defendants. The case
was tried before a jury, and on
objection to the introduction of
evidence made by the Defend
ants, the trial was postponed,
with costs assessed against the
plaintiff in the sum of $7500
L. H. Labbitt VS.. Oliver Cox.
ID. L. EgneW represented Lab
bitt and Mr.. Kronmiller acted
for Cox. The action was brought
for the recovery of $289 on a
promissory Tote alleged to have
been made by Cox to Labbitt.
The jury brought in a verdict
in favor of the defendant, Cox
B. H. McCarty VS.. Steve Guck.
"A default was inferred in favor
of the plaintiff, McCarty, for
the sum CT 1898. Mr.. Kron-
miller was attorney for the
plaintiff, end the defendant
was not represented.
Credit Adjustment company
VS.. C. F. Carper. Action was
brought by the plaintiff to re-
cover a balance due from the
defendant OH a prOEllSSOry
note. BY agreement, a judge
ment was entered in favor of
the plaintiff in the sum of
STAB. H. w. Funston acted for
the plaintiff and Mr.. Kronm:l-
Ter for the defendant.
Credit Adjustment company
VS.. H. M. Eoukes. BY agreement,
a judgement was entered in IA
vor of the plaintiff, who
brought action to recover the
balance due on a promissory
Emma Quilting, Administrative
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

The United States civil serv-
ice commission announces the
following open competitive ex-
aminatiOnS:
Operator, pneumatic drill:
powderman; truck driver 1.-TWO
tons or more).
These examinations are for
the purpose of filling existing
and future vacancies in the U.
S. forest service, Region I, with
headquarters at Missoula, Mont.
Applications must be on file
with the manager, eleventh U:
S. civil service district, Federal
Office building, Seattle, Wash,
not later than December /, 1899.
Full information may be OBJ
tanned from the secretary, Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examin-
ers, at the post office here or
the manager of the eleventh
U. S. civil service district. Fed
eral Office building, Seattle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
BIG HORN ELECTRIC
COOPERATIVE TO MEET

IA meeting of the board of
directors Of the Big Horn
County Electric Cooperative,
Inc, has been called by the
president, Carl Sloan, for Fri
Gay afternoon, December /, at
1870 pm. A report of the pro-
gress of The survey and de-
velopment will be made at that
time.
The pre- allotment survey of
the project has been completed
and together with maps and
other data, has been submit
ted to the examining division
of the Rural Identification ad-
ministration at Washington, D.
c., for approval and allotment
of funds for the construction
of the line.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
CROW SCOUTS SPONSOR
FATHER SON DINNER

George Roskie, Billings Boy
Scout executive, was homo,
guest at a father and son ban
Duet held Monday evening by
the Crow Agency scouts at the
Community Baptist church.
The dinner was served by the
Scout committee. 4 total of
thirty Scouts and their fathers
were present.
Mr.. RoSkie will return Deem
Der l. His successor as Scout
executive for the area was also
present at the affair.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
A HEARTFELT THANK YOU"

To each and all, whose kind
ly assistance and loving SYM
pathy Was so greatly appre-
ciated; and for the gorgeous
array of blossoms that mutely
spoke such volumes.
Mrs. Ray Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Romlne
and John
MIR. and Mrs. Max Thompson
Sue Thompson
Gilbert Thompson
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
JUNIOR FARMERS
UNION HOLDS MEETING

The Junior Farmers Union
held a meeting November %
in the community room of the
court house.
Fifteen were present. The
meeting opened with group
singing, a class discussion was
held, and the evening closed
with folk dancing and games.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-You
know how Louis is. Hitting so
fast you have to watch the ripples
OF the muscles on his back to
count the punches. Hitting so
hard the best men grow goggle-
eyed. and falter in their stride
like a man in dream. How do
you think a father feels watching
his son in there, watching him go
down. beaten?
John Edward Lewis knows. His
son was in the ring with Joe last
night, the son he was proud Of.
The son who became a fighter.
The son who was light-heavy-
weight champion of the world.
Louis hits too fast and too
hard. I've seen my boy fight
before. He's a good fighter. I
thought he had a chance. Maybe
he did-before the fight. But
when that feller gets hitting,
when he sort of scrapes his way
in and lets 60, my boy had only
his nerve to keep him in there"
John Edward Lewis is a proud
man. 1t hurt him terribly to see
John Henry go down. In tho
dressing rooU he Shlmod through
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Schme|ing' U. 5. Trip
Will Quiet Reports
OF Nazi Trouble
Due on February 2, Max
Brings Troiner; May
Attempt Comeback
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Jan. 26.-Max Schmeling,
who recently declared he would
again try to win back the heavy
weight crown, has started for the
United States.
Schmeling left Berlin for Paris
last night with his trainer, Max
Machon. They have booked passage
on the Normandie. sailing from LIE
Havre Saturday and due in New
York February 2.
An effort to get another fight may
be in the minds of the two Makes,
but everything here pointed to a
deliberate effort on Schmeling's part
to put at rest rumors that he has
been sent to concentration camp
and others concerning his health
and that of his actress wife, Amy
Ondra.
Schmeling is known to have been
perpleXed over how to knock out
these rumors. He is understood to
1AoNC OodSllS CliC doNlSC VI tllC
ganda ministry, but whether his trip
was prompted by the ministry could
not be learned. A Berlin newspaper
commented:
Seeing that Schmeling not only is
travelling within the borders of the
Reich but also outside of them, all
lies that have been printed about
him that represented him as dis
appeared or no longer alive must
be silenced.
"Schmeling's trip abroad certainly
will achieve something, but all agi-
tators and Jewish criminals will in
vent another lie tomorrow"
FRAU Schmeling said Max was on
business trip" and would return
Immediately. She was at Schmeling S
country estate.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Sports Program
For Local Fans
Basket Ball.

George Washington VS.. Colgate,
Hamilton, N. Y.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns, Tech
gym, 8.
Hyattsville VS.. Richard Mont
gomery, Rockville.
Wrestling.
Bronko Nagurski VS.. the Golden
Terror, Turner's Arena; first
match, $50.
Horse Show.
Winter indoor show. Fort Myer,
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Washington Brewers VS.. Wilkes
Barre Barons, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Georgetown Prep VS.. st. AL
bans, st. Adams gym, $50.
Western VS.. Woodrow Wilson,
Roosevelt VS.. Eastern public
high series games, Tech gym,
7:30.
Petersburg VS.. George Wash
ington High, Alexandria, Va.
Bethesda Chevy Chase vs..
Montgomery Blair, Silver Spring,
8:15.
Westinghouse High VS.. John
Marshall, Richmond.
Jefferson High VS.. Mclean, Nc
Lean, Va.
Swimming.
Central VS.. Western, Y. M. c. A.
pool, 3:45.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Washington Brewers VS.. Phila-
delphia Sphas, Philadelphia.
Petersburg High VS.. Tech, Tech
gym, 2:3o.
Forest Park High VS.. Maryland
Frosh. College Park, 3.
Gilman Country School vs..
Episcopal, Alexandria, $3.50.
Virginia VS.. Maryland, College
Park, 8.
Western Maryland VS.. Ameri-
can, American gym, 8.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Alumni,
Teachers gym, 8.
Georgetown VS.. Syracuse, Syr-
acuse, N. Y.
George Washington VS.. Wash
ington and Lee, Lexington, Va.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Hope
well, Hopewell, Va.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola,
New York.
Boxing.
Catholic VS.. Maryland, College
Park following basket BALD.
Swimming.
Massanutten Military VS.. West
ern. Y. M. c. A. pool, 3.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Randolph
Macon, Front Royal, Va.
Wrestling.
Y. M. c. A. VS.. Gallaudet, Gal
laudet gym, 8.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Hatfield Mccoy Game
Referees Easiest
Task in Months
Foes AmiobIe, Gallery
Portisun as Macs Win
17-to-5 Decision
"A. P. Wirephotos.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MATEWAN, w. Va, Jan. 3.-
The Hatfields and the McCoys-
the descendants Of those reckless
mountain boys whose ancestors
wrote bloody history with their guns
met again in combat last night
and the McCoys won, II to S.
1t was a basketball game between
the famous feudin' families that
brought them together again before
a hotly partisan throng of 800 per-
sons in this mining village.
Unlike the fierce gun fights in
which the Hatflelds and McCoys
engaged a half century ago in the
Southern West Virginia mountains
the game was so amicable that the
referee reported it was the easiest
job of officiating he has had in
several months.
The players were of various ages
and occupations. Some are high
school students and some work in
the mines and stores. The lineups
were:
For the Hatfields-Sonny, Cabell
Walter, Sid, Carl, Glen, Frank, Early
and William.
For the McCoys-Sam, Bay, Mack
Bob, Jim and Pete.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Early Surrender by HoIdouts
Likely After Gehrig Accepts
Pay Cut Without Squawk

big right-hander's arm Is either 60.
ing or gone.
The New York Giants assured Carl
Hubbell he would get his full salary,
estimated at $4,000, and have
signed total of 16. The Pittsburgh
Pirates nearly doubled the pay Of
Johnny Rizzo and gave Arky
Vaughan a lift.
Scattered reports from the Amer.
lean League front carry few hints
of trouble. In fact the only storm
warnings visible to the naked eye
at the moment come from the al
ways dauntless Brooklyn Dodgers.
Besides Mungo those dissatisfied in
clude Joe Strip and Forrest Press
nell.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
FerreII, Geroghty
Sian With Mats

Twenty-four players were un-
der contract to play baseball for
Clark Griffith's Mats today, with
the agreements of Veteran Rick
Ferrell and Rookie Ben Geraghty
the latest on the signed list.
Geraghty, an inflelder, is slated
to be farmed out but will report
for a close inspection at Orlando
on February /.
Ferrell will report with the reg
ulArs exactly ono month later.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Many Cubs Refusing
To Accept Terms
Club Offers
Great Lot of HoIdouts
Not Worrying WrisIey;
Only Nine in Line
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Owner P. K.
Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs is
showing little or no concern over
the unsigned player contracts find
ing their way back to his office
these days.
It's just an old custom, AYERS
Wrigley, adding: IF the players
didn't return the first one they
would lose caste.'
Only four of "a contracts mailed
out by the Cub Office last week have
come back with signatures. Seven
others arrived yesterday, unsigned
and promptly were returned to the
mail-llnaltered.
Pay-Off on Previous Years.
"Any time a fellow can show us
he is worth more" Wrigley said,
well talk it over with him. But
we do not offer contracts for the
next season on anticipation. We
reward the men on the work they
did the season before. If they i'm
prove in their work, there1l be sat-
isfactory adjustments"
Wrigley's statement, while apply
ing to all Cubs, referred principally
to First Baseman Rip Collins, who
announced from Rochester, N. Y.
yesterday he would not sign the
first. 1899 contract which was sent
to him.
Hurlers Get in Line.
Signed contracts were received
yesterday from Pitchers Ray Har-
rell, former st. Louis Card, and
Eddie Carnett, rookie southpaw
from Los Angeles, along with that
of Coach Johnny Corriden. Two
returned earlier also were from
pitchers-Kirby Higbe and AL Ep-
perly.
Five other contracts, including
those of Bill Lee and Dizzy Dean
were signed before the recent batch
OF contracts went out.
Names of the seven players re-
turning unsigned contracts were not
disclosed.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer,

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.- There
should be widespread rejoicing
among the major league magnates
today because the calm acceptance
of a cut by Lou Gehrig, baseball's
highest salaried player, apparently
signals surrender for most of the
holdout troops.
Nearly every incoming mail is
bringing signed contracts to the vari-
GUS clubs and the really recalcitrant
hagglers rAobably can be numbered
on the fingers of one hand. These
avowed holdouts include Van Lingle
Mungo of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
who has been aske6 to work for
IS 900 instead of the SIS, 1000 he re-
ceived last year and Buck Newsom
of the st. Louis Browns, who wants
100000.
There is no question that their
positions were undermined by the
signing Of Gehrig, who in recent
years has stood foremost in the
ranks of bargainers ambitious to
reach baseballs upper pay strata.
1enr1S Out Likely S4,VVV
Although not announced until
yesterday. Gehrig actually signed
Tuesday night, which was just one
day after he received the contract
in the mail. 1t is debatable how
much shearing was covered by
President Ed Barrow's statement
that the final figure was "compro-
mise" but usually good guessers
say the durable first sacker probably
accepted $4,000 cut to 5000.
Whatever the amount, Gehrig' s
acceptance with nothing worse than
a grimace certainly furnished no
encouragement to Joe Dimaggio to
seek more than offered in his new
contract - repeatedly $25000, the
same as last year.
Thus the Yankees, whose winning
of a world championship for the
third straight time might conceiv-
ably stimulate some salary problems
seem in fair way of signing with a
minimum of difficulty.
A generally liberal policy on the
part of other owners has fore
stalled friction all along the line.
Dodgers Still Bucking.
The Chicago Cubs have signed
nine. including Manager Lee
(Gabby) Hartnett and Pitchers Bill
Lee and Dizzy Dean. William Wrig-
ley renewed Deans 1923 contract
calling for $4,000 even though the
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Umpire EmsIie Observes
His 80th Birthday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. THOMAS, Ontario, Jan. 90
Robert D. (Bob) Emslie, who started
a baseball umpiring career in 1887
when a shoulder injury ended his
pitching days, will mark his 80th
birthday anniversary tomorrow at
his home here.
A member of the National League
staff of arbiters for IS years, Emslie
previously played with Camden,
N. j., in the Interstate League;
Savannah, Ga, in the Southern
Association; Syracuse and Toronto,
in the International League; Balti-
more, in the old American Associa-
ton, and the Philadelphia Athletics.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Giont Insurance. Sions

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 R.-Alex
Kampouris. the New York Giants
second base insurance" has sent
in his signed contract. The Polo
Grounders are counting upon Bur-
CESS Whitehead to return after a
years absence to hold down the
middle sack, but If he fails, they
will have to fall back on Kampouris,
who hit only .249 last season.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Rook Hur|ers' Work
Spoiled by Fright,
Mack Contends
Home Run Complex Sops
Their Confidence; Still
Seeks SIubmen for As
~ the Associated Press.

=
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 26.-Connie
Mack, venerable manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics. offered a
theory today that young pitchers
are shelled from the mound with
such alarming frequency nowadays
because they are "just bit scared" "
"They hear so much about home
run hitters," said Mack, who came
over from Fort Myers with his son,
Connie, jr., to see the horse races,
that when some fellow comes up
there swinging a bat they begin to
wonder If he's going to hit one over
the fence. AS result they don't
pitch with confidence, and player
without confidence isn't going far
Discredits Sore Arm Alibi.
Mack pooh -poohed the sore-arm
alibi.
THAT sore-arm idea is silly, for
young pitchers especially" he said
"Old pitchers get sore arms some
times, of course. But these young
fellows shouldn't be bothered. They
never were ir the old days and the
human body hasn't deteriorated at
all.
when say these pitchers now
adays are scared, I mean they're
doubtful about their ability to get
the ball past the hitters."
Mack thought the Athletics were
improving,
1--WE have several players just
about ready to play great ball." he
announced. "You know, we were
pretty good at times last summer"
Still Wants Hurlers.
However, he wasn't satisfied with
the pitching.
Tive got 20 pitchers going to
camp this spring over at Lake
Charles Ga)," he said. "Out OF
that crop we ought to get some tai
ent."
Mack said Dario Lodigiani, the
young infielder, looked promising.
Hes better man at third than
second" Connie said. Hes a little
too slow for second. but he gets
around very well at third"
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Brightest F|ood|ights
Will Shine on As
BY the Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-E. B..
Karns, Westinghouse engineer, said
today that the Athletics will have
the brightest flood-lighted stadium
in the world" for he 1889 season.
Karns said the 780 lights, with
2,00O. 100000 beam candlepower,
would be sufficient to light up a
highway between Cleveland and
Philadelphia.
Karns said 20-inch spun aluminium
reflectors would provide 10 times
better light than the average home
reader enjoys.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
New York Comes on Air

NEW YORK, Jan. rs (P.-Radio
broadcasting of all major league
baseball games in New York next
season was assured last night when
the Yankees and Giants agreed to
terms with a combination of three
advertisers. Sunday games will not
be broadcast.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
John Henry's Gomeness Leaves Dad Proud
Doesn't Want His Boy to Have Any More Of Louis

myself. Not good, but good
enough to make a little dough.
You know how I felt tonight?
Like Louis was hitting me.
John was a good fighter. He
still is. I don't want him to have
any more of Louis. But I'm proud
of him. He didn't take a back
ward step tonight. He never has"
Evening star., 1939-01-26

the crowd and wiped his sons
body, talking to him low and
soft.
After, when John Henry had
wrapped a blue bathrobe about
himself, his father came out and
talked a little. one eye on his son.
II raised this boy. To be a
fighter. I was a fighter once
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Cards Never Considered
Usinq Mize in Deal
~ the Associated PreSs-

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.-Branch
hickey declared today q deal which
would have sent slugging Johnny
Mize, Cardinal first baseman, to an
other club never had been con-
sidered.
I'VE have no deals pending with
any major league clubs" he added.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Varied Sports

Observation-Disclosures Hockey.
Pittsburgh, 6; Providence, 3.
Cleveland, 7; Philadelphia, 2.
Eastern Amateur Hockey.
Baltimore Orioles, s; Port Col
borne Sailors, 3.
College Hockey.
Ontario Aggies, 4: Michigan, 3.
College Swimming.
Michigan, St; Michigan State, II.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Vines Wins in ; Sets

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Jan. % LF1.
Ellsworth Vines. pro tennis cham
pion, last night scored his seventh
triumph over Donald Bulge, former
star of the amateur net world. +6,
IS, IS. -Four thousand saw the
match.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Tips Tough to Turn Down or FORGET

"A tip
most OF them are not worth 10 cents thousand
Now I'll likes
try to tout him off, If the
"The public often
should be to If you
sleepers
I'm the
checking through
well He just about good horse
the
20 to to show had heard of the until
along
to do all this Few at the track had taken
would bet horse
which rated well which
You remember Play May? She paid
that this happened another in
Racing said
maybe too bgbut it's the toughest in which
Especially is played the
gambling invented supposed
70 w1n"
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Pirate Coaches in Line

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 26 R-
Honus Wagner, Jewel Ems and
Johnny Gooch have signed new
contracts to coach the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Potomac Sextet Ahead

With Miss Gartrell scoring II
points, the Potomac sextet defeated
the Phil Bobys girls basket ball
team, 28-16.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Bee Rookie Is BoIkino

LAKE WORTH, Fla, Jan. 26 R.-
Eddie Miller, int1elder purchased
from Kansas City by the Boston
Bees, has returned an unsigned
contract to the Boston club.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Trying to Recoup on Lote Races Is Stupid

Anoher
trying the last likes
the losing sde 1t is matter of money pride
Each track follower likes think
knows anything about with
shape keeping them shape terrific what
to most OF the headlners the other Seabscu
Dauber LaWrin Fighting FoXtee
be bad betor
and bets eighth
to this system"
only few he said There fine hndicappers
they make this business They study
papas performance weight
opposition and
thoroughly? At least That
days card The betor
wants is tip And she-wi
knowing his head
Here's example smart horseman certain
In the first place. heard him
he isn't
he got the tip from else He
good horse and know it. Then he got his third fourth
horse All he did
which belonged
first
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Quest for Worthwhile Foe for Louis Held Silly After Quick Win Over Lewis
VIM Lose or Draw
Few Race Fons Bet Right Way, Says Bookie
By GRANTLAkD RICE.
I'm the Temporary Absence Of Francis E. Stan.)

LOS ANGELES, ga dreamer along the highway sudden
wealth
We the we-knoWn bookmaker.
1000
would have of hudlng
winners Outside of this percentage
Just figure this
Few people bet correctly
favorites
just place show and on the
long shot to win"
"Why this better
ut all percentage pays
almost much to place
occasions Take this last horse He
place OF betting $00 $50
ond place He finished
hundred AS it got back $780, would
betting to that he would place
"A long usually gets
He either wins money.
them anyhow. But when you pot