davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14

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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14
HERALD DES|RELETS
Take Notice of Our
Special Employ
ment Offer.

LOST.
A = 0LDlsH. brosHlsa poeketbosk eoAtAia-
n inx o.e $40 bii. some silver aud otaef
trash MAS 0st l~ssiay egsnlH@ Ga ADaA ef
Bridge ~tfext between TIE bostSn store ahd
College Arcane w1iI -ise sd q sEocnA On los
u b. pEE,oa reterulls same u niy ONCE l..
:. ProFin. room q. Loyefts block. opposite
Sweets Hotel
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14

nor SALE-Psy nae SO per month for eight
years and Viii give warranty deed OF 81
Henry street ard take back mortgage for bal
ance- Price sl-0o. Call on W. tronkhite. Ala
Lyon street. los
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14

1 7 daafre'a nes asd II fhs fellow abe teak
siix aERpFesla fFe "a the D ~ by my ofscs Vii
return Il, xili 3im niee l9t a. d.
eeHnf- l. ; PE0s8a. reem :. Losett block. op-
p0sife sweets hotel. lcctf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14

SITUATIONS WASTRD-FEMALE.
WANTED-Au experienced nurse wishes q
W situation Mrs. A. Vtncen. No. 10
Clancy street. loo
WANTED-A lady would like position In
w laundry once or assistant In Office worA.
Address j. T.. Herald once. boxo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14
TRAIN TINE rABLW

GRAND RAPIDS a INDIANA kAun0AD
" ScAeaalr ~ enoet51De 4 lss@
zAkLNs eotSs >ek1h-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
A RUMoR DENIED.
G. W. johnson Not to he Matched Against
an Eastern Horse.

G. W. johnson Not to he Matched Against
an Eastern Horse.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1s-[SpeciaL] 1.-The report
sent out from the East that Jake johnson,
of the ]. NJ. Brown & Co. stable, was at Sara
900 side against any Eastern 2year-old
found a prompt denial at the stable quarters
at Garfield Park yesterday.
Foreman Cook stated that Mr.. johnson
was in Indiana on q visit. The stable has q
representative i'll the East at present, but
not for the purpose of matching John
son. He is looking over the ground and if
he thinks it advisable about eight head will
be shipped East for the Sheepshead fall
meeting Among those to be sent to race
are:
Boreal.s, Haydee. Red Banner. Uncertain
tv, c. II. Gillock, Robby Beach, Johnetta and
Edith Belmont. Fort Worth and G. W.
pected that either will race. 1t is the
stables intention to save G. w. johnson for
next years American Derby, and If it can
go along all right without him he will not be
in his work, and it is almost certain that he
will not be a starter I'm the Futurity. If the
above lot are sent East the balance OF the
stable will probably race at Latonia this
fall. Ifthe other 2year-oids go amiss John
son may be fitted for some of the fall events
with view to helping carry a stable, the
expenses OF which are 500 a day, not count
ing jockey fees. Most Of the horses have
been coughing of late, and it may be found
necessary to use johnson. Bobby Beach
has been something OF a disappointment to
the stable. After being nursed for two
years he was dropped into a race at wash
ington Park that seemed to be cinch for
him, and the stable bet 81, 900 on him. His
legs however. grew hot under him on the
hard track, and he stopped, burning up his
hackers money. Little Billy, the stables
crack 3year-old that went amiss early in the
year, is rounding to nicely, and will race
probably late in the fall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

The Rhomberg Street Railway at Dubuque
has been boycotted by the Trade and Labor
Congress on account OF the company's war
upon lsbor organizations.
THE Canadian Pacific Railroad has ac-
quired possession of q new line being built
along the The Canadian side side Of the Nagara
out for big share OF the European travel to
the Worlds Fair.
j. c. STUBBs, Third Vice President of the
Southern Pacific; Charles F. Smurr, General
Freight Agent, and c. Martin, attorney of
the company, lest San Francisco TOR New
York "Wednesday night to attend meeting
August "a. The question of ftranscontlnental
freight rates will be considered.
THE Independents Stockholders Committee
OF tho Richmond Terminal Company, ap-
pointed to solicit proxies to he used at the
meeting of September Is, met at New York
to organize. The Advisory Committee of
Seventeen also met and discussed the de-
cision of Judge Bond appointing permanent
receivers for the Richmond and Danville
Company.
SINCE the last meeting of the Western
Traffic Association, and particularly since
the Burlington filed its 80 days notice of
withdrawal. it has been generally conceded
in railroad circles that the organization is
on the verge of dissolution. Additional evil
dence of this has been furnished by the
Gould lines in their failure to send repre-
sentatives to the meeting of the Board of
Commissioners held at Chicago yesterday.
WHILE the Missouri Pacific positively de-
mics the charge of tho Chicago and Alton
that it has made or offered to make 81
round trip rate between ST. Louis and Kan
sas City, it has asked for time in which to
answer more fully the charges OF the Alton.
Pending this final answer the Alton will
take no steps to meet the reduction from
st, Louis In the meantime official notice
has been given by the Rock Island that none
of the reduced rates between Chicago and
Kansas City, either round trip or single trip,
will apply over that road.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19

AND still Red Ehret is great pitcher.
Oh! but it was tough game to lose yesterday.
NoDoDY felt yesterdays defeat a. keenly As
Ehret.
EHRET had Kelly fairly struck out in the ninth
inning.
THE Uniontowns defeated the sieberts yesterday
by II 10 /.
THE East End Athletic Juniors play the Liucoln
avenue nine tomorrow.
HARDIE RICHARDSON does not accompany the
Giants on the present trip.
PRESIDENT WAGNER has called Arthur Irwin
down for the poor work Of the washingtons.
THERE are letters At this Office for the managers
Of the Oakmont, Clinton and p. W. Siebert teams
HANK, OiDAY, May McQuery, Van Dyke.
Rocks and Pitcher Pears playing in the Michi.
Wisconsin League.
THE J. B. Skaters, Of Bennett, would like to
hear from any of the local amateur teams. Ad-
dress all letters to George +. Callahan, Bennett Pa.
THE Young American ball club. of Braddock,
will meet the Mansfield club. Of the County League,
for the first time Tomorrow afternoon on their
grounds. at the Union Driving Park, ct Bessemer.
REFEKR1SG to the HallIgan assault Sandy Girls
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

A. II. Walker and johnson Aller, of
hela House last night. Both are Englishmen
They have been in the United States but a
short time. They will go to Homestead to-
day to inspect the quality Of steel being
made there now.
Deputy Attorney General James A.
Strannahan. Esq.,, passed through Pittsburg
on his way from Harrisburg to his home in
Mercer. While at his home Mr.. Strannahan
will look after the Democratic party in that
section.
Ex-Judge Campbell, of Uniontown, is at
the Monongahela House. The Judge is an
ardent Prohibitionst, but he has little hope
that his party will make = showing in Fay
ette county this fall.
A. j. Heber, the Fifth avenue druggist,
John Flock, j. H. Greenwald and Thomas
Hawkins, the Smithfield street tobacconist
returned yesterday from Atlantic City.
Miss Alicia McCaferey. of Water street,
and Miss Ella Coleman, of Wylie avenue, are
among the many people who went to the
seashore last night.
Controller Brown, of Allegheny, has gone
on a short vacation, visiting friends in Buff
falo and other lake cities.
j. V. Thompson, President of the First
National Bank of Uniontown, is at the Sew.
enth Avenue Hotel.
Daniel Sturgeon, an attorney of Union
town, is at the Monongahela House.
j. B. Bell and wife, of Greensburg, are at
the st. Charles Hotel.
John Dongan and wife, of New Castle,
are at the Central.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF PARAGRAPHS.

LOCAL safe manufacturers seriously doubt
the reported organization of a safe trust.
The Jr o. o. A. NJ. OF Western Pennsyl-
vania will have field day at Nineveh to-
morrow.
The Iroquois Band. OF Lancaster, gave q
free concert in the Allegheny Parks last
evening.
The last summer excursion to the sea-
shore over the Pennsylvania Railroad was
given yesterday.
ABOUT 100 Bohemian and German emf
grants PASSED through Pittsburg on their
way to Western States.
THE Prohibitionists OF Allegheny county
wills open their campaign in the Opera
House this evening. Mrs. Helen NJ. Gouger,
OF Indiana, will speak.
THE Eastern knights Templar in two
special Pullman trains passed through Pitts
burg yesterday morning. on their way from
Denver. They were the recipients of ova-
tions all along the route.
THE police have an inquiry from Mrs.
Catherine Woods, High street, Stockport,
England, as to the whereabouts of Mrs. Mar
garet Woods. wife Of John Woods, who died
in England. leaving an estate. Mrs. Woods
was last heard from in this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
BUSINESS BREVITIES.

THERE is bad glut of grain at Buffalo.
RUSSIA is about to remove all restristions
on the expectation of grain.
THE Canadian Government is hurrying up
work on its own 800" canal.
The Tudor Iron Company, of East st. Louis,
has signed the Amalgamated scale.
DANIEL ENDsER, of New Brighton. Pa, has
assigned. or his creditors claims Of Sc, 900,
one-half is due to his father.
THE City Council of Battle Creek, Mich.
has passed a resolution to cancel any mu-
nicipal bridge contract where Carnegie ma
terial IS used.
CHARTERED yesterday: The American Ma
tional Savings Fund Building and Loan As
sociation OF Erie. capital $1,000 900; the Iron
Economy Fire Roofing Company, of Pitts
burg, capital $50 000
AT yesterdays session at Boston Of the
United States Senate Committee investi-
eating the failure of the Maverick National
Bank. Chairman Chandler announced that
the committee had decided that Asa p Pot
ter, ex-Presdent of the bank. would be ex-
amined on matters not of q private nature.
Mr.. Potter admitted that he loaned money
whereby Mr. Magruder made $30, 900 dav in
q sugar deal. Witness said: II advanced
money on a note signed by friend or his,
and lie bought 900 shares oil Sugar Trust for
Mr.. Magruder without knowledge of the lat.
ter. The loan was S6S 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
STUMBLED AGAINST THE sTATurhs.

SHIRLEY WILLIAMS was committed to jail
yesterday by Alderman Richards for threat.
ening to cut George Whalen with q razor
He will have a hearing Saturday.
OSCAR WHITE was held for court by Alder
man Gripp yesterday. Charles Gerst, who
ownsa billiard hall in Allegheny, says White
came into his place ana pocketed set of
billiard balls valued at $40.
WILLIAM KANE was held for court by AL.
derman Gripp yesterday on charge or de-
aertfon. preferred by his wife, Mary Kane.
They have been married about two years,
but he is OF rowing disposition and does
not stay at home, and only returned a few
days ago after an absence of eight months.
BELLE MORGAN was mutilated seriously
with q penknife in the hands of Elsie Bar.
low at the establishment of Ruby Bruce on
Second avenue yesterday morning. mu-
tual friend, o well-known business man,
was the cause. Elsie Barlow, who Is Span.
fish woman, II In jail. A man was shot in
the melee, but his name could not be
learned, as the police are keeping 1t secret.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
THE WEATHER.

: The storm central Wednesday night over
Eastern South Dakota has advanced rapidly
northeastward over Lake Superior. A
slight barometric depression has developed
over the West Gulf States. The area of high
barometer central Wednesday night over
Montana has gone southeastward to the
Middle Missouri Valley. The high bavome-
ter area central Off the Middle Atlantic
coast has moved eastward and the pressure
is high over the Gulf Of st. Lawrence. The
temperature has fallen from the Middle and
Southern Rocky Mountain regions to Lake
Superior and the Red River OF the North
Valley. The temperature has risen on the
northeast slope of the Rocky Mountains.
Rain has fallen from the Middle Missis-
sippi and Lower Ohio Valleys to the Gulf.
Showers have also occurred in the lake re-
gion and the Middle and Lower Missouri
Valleys. Cloudy and cooler weather with
showers Is indicated for the Middle Missis-
sippf and Ohio Valleys, and the Eastern
Lake region from the Mississippi river to
the Rocky Mountains The weather will be
warmer and generally fair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19

niest things in the estimation of the Bos-
toms and one of the saddest things in the
memories of the local players. Poor Red
Ehret, brilliant and unfortunate Red, was
the cause of the yelis of delight among the
visitors and the groans and means of the
home cranks. Such breakdown as Ehret
made has seldom been seen in Pittsburg,
and it will not be forgotten for generations
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
AT MONMOUTH PARK.

The Two Stake Events Afford Very Little
Excitement TO the Crowd.
MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRACK, Aug. 1s-The
wenty-frss day of the 24-day summer meet
ing was favored with beautiful weather, q
fast track aud about 5000 spectators. The
two fixtures, the Select stakes for 2year-olds
and the Delaware handicap, furnished what
little excitement there was. Don AlonZO
ruled l to 8 favorite for the former. He
him bit. This indulgence was almost fatal.
S.. Michael came up with a rush and Taral
had to whip and spur in order to get the Don
going in time to win the stakes by q neck.
Pessara and Raceland were conceded to
have the race for the Delaware between
them and the former was sent to the post
RacelaDd. Old Bones loafed along behind
Pessara and Kildeer for mile. He then
came by them and won in impressive style.
The sport began with Beansey. a false 2 to
favorite, for the first race. Equity, to i,
beat him easily for first place. The Rebecca
Rowett colt appeared to have found a soft
spot in the fourth race, and the plum ers
made him an t. favorite. He was ridden
by his owner, Jockey Billy Donohne, and
finished ihird, Rainbow, o !, Littlef1eld up,
winning in q gallop. Julien won the fifth
race.
All but Nomad, Yemen and St. Hubert were
Withdrawn from the Is st race. Nomad, 2 to 8,
won, Sut none too easily, Lambley being
compelled to rush from fagIall to finish in
order to shake of Yemen. Summaries:
First race. one mile-Equlty. to 1. won galloping
by two lengths; Beansey, to ], second by length
and half, whipping; Osric to l, third by head,
whipping. Time, 1:40.
Second race. the Select stakes, six furlongs-Don
Aonzo, 10 3, won by . neck. whipping; st.
s1S BY es %sp SaPRns m
l:134.
Third race, the Delaware handicap, mile and .
quarter-Rateland, s to s. won by one and q half
lengths driving: Pessara, to 5. second br length
lengths. whipping. Time. 2:os4.
Fourth race, six furlongs- Rainbow, 8 to l, won
by a head whipping; Rebecca Rowett colt 8 to S,
third by length, whipping; Time, 1:ls4:
nose, whipping; Picnicker. to i, second by four
lengths. whipping; Leonawell. to i, third by two
lengths. whipping. Time. I:27I4.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Nomad. 2 to s, won by a
length and half driving; Yemen, to /, second
by ten lengths, driving; st. Hubert, 80 to l. third.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
Brighton Beach Card,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 1s-[Special 1.-The
following pools were sold to-day fol- the
races tomorrow at Brighton Beach:
First race, six and q half furlongs-Common-
sense 107, Capulin 1Gi, Adventures 1o7, Jack
Bachelor IO7 Orton lo2 Elf l02 Rheingold lO2.
Monterey 1o2, Marty b 100. Mart s5, Bolivar s5 No
pooling.
Second race. fve-eighths Of a mile-Nezeray Ics,
Rosewood illy Jos. Wilson Taylor los, Sea6right
LIS. Ingot TO-. Silver Queen lo2, Prodiga Is Adal-
gisa colt 93 Lady Hi6an 95. Eugene S5. No pool
ing.
Third race, seven-eighths of mile-Foxford liz,
%; Treste H. 80; Cynusure TO-, sl2; John Cavan-
augh los, $50: Hippona 80, 90.
Fourth race. fve-eighths Of q mile-ChesapeaKe
!o5. SO; Procida 81 Tormentor ll5. ss: Laughing
Water LEO. Dalsyrian I02, Money Mad 100, Saxony
Early Blossom III, go; fed 81.
Fifth race. six and a hall furlongs-Jay Que FL
H. Tioga lo7 KingsbrIdge 1U7, Adalgisa colt Io5,
Teemike l05, Nubian 102, Brewer l02, Pokeno 1U2.
Aairspring o., Tammany Hall s5. John Winkle s5,
No pooling.
Sixth race. six and half furlongs-Belringer
III, King Thomas liz, Ada colt liz Oliver Twist
H., Canebrake H. /. y. U. 1l2. Vanwart H., Mag
gle merrill colt liz, Coalmine 1I2 HYperine II2
Sadie Gray 107, Enola Io7. Liona FLY 107, Elelka
lN. Lindsay so. No poonne.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
TRACK RECORDS BROKEN.

Great Pacing and Tro,tinS Races on the
Grand Circuit-Chronos Finally Pulls
Out a Winner, but Three Extra Heats
Are Required to Decide the Race.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Aug. 1s.-New track
records. both trotting and pacing, were
established on the Hampden Park course
this afternoon in the presence of 1000. The
races were close and exciting and by far the
most interesting of the meeting. The first
race called was unfinished 2:l9 pacing, which
required three additional heats to decide
the result. Chronos, the pool favorite,
finally won after Lady Sheridan and Nellie
had each stolen a heat.
The 2:l7 class trotting was the event of the
day, the per ornance of Walter being the
finest exhibition seen on thi@ track for
years. The free-forall pacing race was con-
slderably split up, and was without special
feature except the lowering OF the pacing
record in the first heat. The 2:23 class was
all easy victory for Ramona. the pool favor
ite,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
Tn, Our Bows Team

The Our Boys ball team returned home
yesterday from a very successful trip
through the northwestern part of the State,
having won Eve straight games, three of
them being shut-outs. The Our Boys are
now in better shape than at any time this
season, having two excellent pitchers in
Cowan and Gray and great outfelder, bat
ter and base runner in Armour. They are
anxious to play any team in the County
League. especially the Gyms. who consider
themselves the cham pions of Western Penn
sylvania; or Our Boys will play any inde-
pendent team in the State. They leave this
morning for Massillon, where they play to-
day anu tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
Echoes From ths Levse.


THE Little Fred is being repainted at Elizabeth.
THE Dick Fulton has gone on the Manchester
ways.
JOHN HAYS is now standing watch on the C. W.
Bachelor.
THE James G. Blaine arrived from Morgantoun
last evening.
STAGE of water below Davis Dam last evening"
3 feet inches. River falling.
THE Seven Sons is now on Church's WAYS re-
ceiving thorough overhau.ing.
TH~ work of recanIking the Cincinnati wharf,
boat was completed last evening.
CAPTAIN HENDERSON ana wife have left Chicago
and are on their way to San Francisco.
THE Elizabeth. Captain Boyd. left at 2:30 yester-
day for up-river points with good trip.
THE City of Pittsburg, towed by the Lud Keefer,
will take out the Braddock steelworkers to-day.
THE j. NJ Gusky took the Mannerchor Society
OF the " est End up the Monongahela yesterday.
THE Adam Jacobs. Captain Cox, left for Morgan
town yesterday at O'Clock with splendid cargo.
THE Tide made her usual two trips to Homestead
yesterday. Provisions and non-union men consti-
tute her cargo.
THE Crescent broke her shaft last winter above
New Orleans. Yesterday 1t was taken of prepara-
tory to putting IN a new one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19

void writes: "By the way, you didn't know that
% 81 Tna @ % ss ne nS he
won a couple Of very tough mills near Buffalo in
'Ss. but gave up the ring for baseball. spelling
very good fighter for ffth-rate ball player"
JACK GLAssCocK is not beloved in the Falls
City, and In St Louis farewell game there he WAS
charged with hitting Fred Clausen in the neck.
He had TO be escorted to his hack after the game
by the entire park police force. The Comnnsrcial
calls him q whole lot of sweet names and Grams
.'contemptible thing truman" 'piug-ugIy,'
and .'loafer' into n stickful of descriptive mat
in Louisville society.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
THE FIRE RECORD,

South Charleston. O.-The business section
of the village. Loss $30. .000, partly insured.
Serdovsk, Russia-A fire broke out We'd
nesday night which, before it was extin-
guished, or rather before it had burned it.
self out, destroyed 800 houses. 1t is esti
mated that at least 2, 800 persons were rem
dered homeless.
Berne-A fire broke out Thursday in
GIfndewald, IS miles southeast of this city,
which threatens TO destroy the whole vii
lage. A most disastrous confederation also
vi tied the VILLAGE of st. Stephen, % miles
southwest of Borne. The fire swept through
the place, destroying nearly every house in
it. Fhe population of St. Stephen is about
l,5oO. and they have lost nearly all their
possessions,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
A APR0HIBITIoN1sT PICNIC
At Which Mrs. Gouger Makes Some of th'
Most Radical Remarks.

most nau1c8i hemarke.
CANoNsBURG, Aug. s.-[SpscirLl-The Pro.
hibitionists of Washington county held a
general picnic in Johnston's Grove. near
this place. to-day. About 400 or 500 were in
attendance. A sumptuous dinner was
served. At o'clock the meeting was called
together by the Chairman, W. c. McGrew.
Prayer was offered by Rev. w. j. Fisher. Of
Bethel. Then short address by Rev. W. B.
Smiley. After some fine music on the COR
net by Miss Annie Park, of Boston, Mrs.
Helen NJ. Gouger, of Indiana, the chief
speaker of the occasion, made long ad-
dress.
She scored the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis who were present in large numbers.
She said the worst man was the man who
did not use any liquor in any form nor to
any extent, but who prayed the Lord to
close the saloon and then went home and
voted the Republican or Democratic ticket.
She said the regular whisky man was better
than he. She said she was tired OF temper
ance." she wanted prohibition. She scored
the old parties unmercf ully, and went Tor
Everybody and everything in sight," as
they say in the mining camps OF the West
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
Zimmerman Again.

SARNIA, ONT, Aug. 1s-Sarnia's bicycle
meet here to-day drew into the athletic
grounds of Bayview Park the largest CROW d
ever seen inside its gates, and the meet
itself was q success In every way. Tho
great feature of the day was the work OF
Arthur A. Zimmerman, and he smashed no
fewer than three Canadian records. The
reception accorded him whenever he ap-
peared before the immense crowd of nearly
z,000 people was enthusiastic. and as he
broke record after record the crowd went
wild, and cheer after cheer greeted him.
Sanger, of Milwaukee, was also well re-
ceived, he breaking the Canadian record in
the quarter-mile f ring start.