davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-28
A RACE OF COwARDs.

Americans Called Hard Names by Mex
lean journal.
CRY OF MEXICO, Jan. 27.-El TEMPO,
the organ OF the church party, comments
ing on the Chilean news in tomorrow's
issue, attacks the people of the United
States. calling them an execrable race
of towards, who, because they are pow
erful, would attack small nation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-28
The white Squadron.

MoNTEvIEDo, Jan. 27.-The squadron
of American warships is still here.
New YORK. Jan. 27.-The Herald's
Montevideo cable says: The white
squadron has coaled and is ready for
sea. The Yantic is at Buenos Ayres.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-28
STATE IRoQUoIs CLUBS.
The Resignation of James v. Coleman
as Grand Sachem Accepted.

as Grand Sachem Accepted.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 27.-At meet
ing of the State League of Iroquois clubs
tonight, the resignation of James Y.
Coleman as grand sachem was accepted.
and Louis Metzger was elected in his
stead. Raleigh Barcar of Vacaville was
elected vice-grand sachem, to fill the
vacancy caused by Metzger's promotion,
The annual conference of the league is
called for February 22d, next. Interior
clubs will be allowed one delegate for
each club, and one for every twenty
members.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-28
The Dimculty Ended.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-A Washington
special quotes Blount as saying, in his
talk with Blaine today, Blaine said !:
''The reply of Chile is satisfactory and
puts an end to the whole Difficult ty."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-28

Good values in Fine Tailoring Perfect
Fit, and large New Stock at I25 w.
Third street. H. A. 6otz.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-28
PUBLIC AUCTION
Commencing Thursday Evening, Jan. 2Sb,
And continuing RvERY AFTERNOON at 1:30
pm. to $50 P. m. and EVERY EVENING,
to 10 IN.

The stock is well known and consists of a
ware, Bronzes, Statuary, Opera Glasses, yewelry
of all kinds and description, Rogers Knives,
Spoons and Forks, Cutlery, Revolvers, Razors.
everything usually kept in a first-class jewelry
store.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-28
A SILLY CANARD.

Wall Street.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The sensational
rumor was current in the stock exchange
this afternoon that Minister Egan was
killed. When the rumor was brought
to the attention of the state department
officials at Washington, by the Associ-
ated Press, they laughed and pronounced
the rumor absurd.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-09-24

R. H. Cowles is busy preparing for
fish shipments. Pyramid lake il the on.
ly fishing ground thus far this season
T.. Grlswold has made several shipments
OF fish, the first OF the season.
A. +. Rocker of San Francisco. former
~ OF Austin, Is in town buying horses for
the Frisco market. From here he yoas
to Churchill county and the Reese river
country on the same mission.
Us. Post Office Inspector Sam ThralI
was In town on official business yestpr-
day. He found everything satisfactory
and was surprised at Wadsworth's in
crease i'll population and businesses.
Brakeman rlarry NJ. Shreve had his
right hand mashed while making a conn
ling at Lovelock's. The index finger
was anpntated at the knuckle Joint.
lie left for the Raiload hospital on
NO. A Thursday evening.
Hon. Francis q. Newlands delivered AZ,
address OH the "Agricutnral Possibilities
ot Nevada" at the pavilion in Reno
Thursday evening. Truly a broad sub
ject and one that will bear all the time
and thought that can be given it. w.
believe the possibilities are greater than
is generally allowed.
Dave ashtim, Z. 2. Bailey have re-
turned from prospecting in the mount
aims and report having made several
finds. 1t would be a source of Joy and
wealth to " adsworlt ii the old but pop
ular and probable theory of a Constock
lode extension should at last prove a
reality.
Mesdames j. Fl. Whited, w. w. Geery.
Ed ShepIey, a. L. Clippenger, job.
Goldie, Al. Z! Noorciles, j.. rellnasle All.
"A. b. Weaver left the city ,es,erda.
morning Oh u days excursion to Jon
Lees riverside ranch. We hope II.
dreadful catastrophe will happen becaus
they took no guardians along, or tia
there will oe any broken axles on az
count vi The heavy hampers carried.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-09-24
HORRIBLE ENDING.
Death on the Rail Of the Well
Known Vaquero Sam Hill.
Mutilaticn of the Most Terrifying Clar
aoter-Body Held for Inquest.

Sam Hill, a vaquero, well known to all
stockmen III western Nevada, met with a
terrible death at on about 7 30 last eve
Ing at the first switch east of the Cen
trail Pacific railroad bridge which spans
the Iruckee river at Wadsworth, by
being literally mashed to pieces by pas
senger train No. 4, due at Wadswortn
at Z 10 p. IN. He was last seen alive,
presumably, at 7 100 o'clock when he lett
the residence of his cousins, the Misses
Evans of Wadsworth. At 6:I5 he lei,
the residence of w. S. Palmer, opposite
Union church, after giving Mr.. Palmer's
little daughter a paper of grapes and
saying a few kind word to her.
Shortly after the arrival of No. 4, the
nurse at Mr.. Palmer's, wishing to go
across the river, Mr.. Falmer accompanied
her. Thirty ieet alter crossing the bridge,
lr. Palmer was Mortified, on looking
down, TO find hat one step more and he
would have planted his loot upon a hall
'aked, head.ess and fearlul!y mangled
.nman body that was ga, ght in the
uard-ra.l OF the switch. III e trunk lay
'elly down AID pointing towards the
ash upon the cold iron raj. the right
al d, he left foot, the h,s q missing,
and the right leg severed from the body
1t the hip. After careful .:rch, the
Kissing head, with open, Starring eyes
md a death-set terrified look pom the
ACE, which was turned toward tie stone
,butmtnt of the iron bridge, VAS found
in the irrigating ditch which supplies
the railroad stock corrals with water,
and at least sixty feet from tie body.
Darkness fast setting in, lanterns were
called into requisition, but further search
or the missing arm an foot was lruit-
ess.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-09-24
From Winnemucca Lake.
Septein Der 14th, 1892.

september 14tll, 1917.
EDITOR DISPATCH = Ihave lust near
OF your enterprise III relieving the lon.
felt wants OF Wadsworih and vicinity.
in publishing the Wadswortll DIs PATCH,
and may success crown your efforts. NY
information calne from our old veteran
Andy Russell, (''hic, the best stage
driver on the eastern slope of the Sierras
(hic") who swOoped down upon us a,6 80
p. NJ. with a whole load OF youth. beauty
AMI lIapPlnes, some oi wnIcn tine latter
mad disappeared before their arrival.
vi sport, they have plenty as the eli.
maze Is lovely and the game plentiful
standing ia the door oil the hotel, gees.
and ducks al be killed by the dozen.
Ill are contented and politics are REQ
ilot, the Peoples party being in the ma
jority. A slight dlssension between h
.ienizen of Reno and a Wadsworth youtl.
in the kitchen last night, brought forth
4 demand Tor shot guns at day light blu.
better counsel prevailed and harmon,
restored. Again wishing you success, i
will CLOSE.
Yours, more mud,
Brooks McCLANE.
P. s. Please send me a Nichol plated
Coffin, as it may he needed Annie time.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-09-24
Church Notice.

Sr. JAMES Mission, WADswoRrH.-
Services are held at the church every
Sunday at II II. III. and & p. m, by the
Pastor. All are cordially Invited 10
attend.
Sunday school meets every Sunday
afternoon al 8 p. M; Mrs. Il. Ashby,
superintendent; Miss Jennie Lundv,
Assistant superintendent; Miss Pearl
Pike, Secretary.
Executive Committee-(Appointed bv
the Bisllop)-Dr. X. III. Richardson,
Warden; M. Thomas &. Herman, Treas
urer; MIR. Edwin FowLr, Mrs. William
Geery, Secretary Mrs. z. McNevin.
Finance Committee - Mrs. William
Geery, Mrs. A. B. Weaver, Mrs. A. 4.
Clpplnger, Mrs. John A. 1oldie.
The choir meets every Friday evening
at the church, for practice. All who are
interested are invited to attend. a. ii.
oriswold, director.
All persons are invited TO become idel,-
tilted and interested in the churen and
assist IN its work.
REV. CHAb. l.. FIrCHETrR, Rector.
Subscribe Tor the DIsrAl.u, and set
the news.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-09-24

After No. AS engine, the S. +. 84b,
George Abbey engineer, was placed az
the fuel pile for coaling, clots Of hlNt
and punches OF hair and torn clothing
told the tale too truthfully.
The deceased had been ~immoderat4iy
incorporate of late, being ont d en-
ploytnenr, and he was undoubtedly in
toxicated at the time OF the ac. ident.
rhe supposition is that he was asl.
across the rails when killed. lie was a
native OF Nevada, about 42 years of
age ard has resided in the stale mp 10
the time OF his tragic end under the irot.
wheels His father was II OF the earii-
est settlers on the Trnckee river, am,
the family homestead il on the Old emf
grant trail which the pioneers took To
seek. the FL Dorado. lie has a sister
now residing here, Mrs. J. Fellnagle;
two brothers, Ben and George; and sew
eral cousins, including the Misses Evans.
The corpse was properly cared tor un-
der the direction OF the Justice {. Tue
Peace, a..d the Coroner sumnlonsed.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-09-24
SCHOOL MOTIFS.
Wadsworth, New, Sept. II

OltiJ LNCN., OCpt. II.
EDITOR DISPATCH -
Mrs. A. +. Cllppinger and Mrs. C. E.
Mac Bean visited the school Friday.
~ new class has been taken from the
primary room and added to the higher
one.
A large amount of supplies have ar
rived and the school III now equipped
with the best of material.
Parents ought to visit the school more
and see the rapid strides their children
are making.
The Literary Society met Friday after
noon and held "A very pleasant meeting.
Songs were sung; Fred Washeim and
Bessie Whited were well appreciated by
ail. The chiei feature OF the program
was a debate.
Resott ed, That the Homestead riots
were justifiable. Albert Givan and Fred
Washeim supported the affirmative, and
Jesse Whited and Roy Lewis the neg
ative. After much persuasive argument
the Judges voted in favor of the negative
side. More anon. PEE DRAGON.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-09-24
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1892
BREVITIEs.
Pay car next!

Pay car next!
The Fair ends to-day.
Decidedly chilly these evenings.
Tom Twomey is in from Churchill.
The Rebeccas are practicing up floor
work.
Charles Browning is a visitor at Reno
|Ses-day.
Dick Springer and family of st. Clail
were IN town Thursday.
The Auxiliary had q meeting Wednes-
day evening.
200, 900 gallons of water are pumped
into the " ellsworth tanks daily.
John Fondaway Of /. X. L. Mining dis.
. trict is spending a few days III Town.
E. Fowler, Wells, Fargo y Co.'S agent,
went up The road yesterday nor-ing.
Copies OF the the first issue of tn,
DispArcH are scarce, YET a large edilio..
Was printed.
Thos. Fitzgerald, resident engineer
s. r. Co., is IN town from Odgen ON 9th
clai business.
VIM. Mollen was among the departure,
yesterday, presumably bound Tor kens
TO he Al Tue SWIM.
j. G. Lowery and Tom Warner are up
from tho Reservation and report every
tiling quiet al that place.
G. ii. Lewis went to Reno and made
himself sale by buying a round-trp ticke.
before boarding the train.
Mr.. Geo. Sawyer, the Iunlberman and
"m. Donaldson OF the Nevada nous.
spent Thursday at the Fair.
DIR. Jackman reports a number of casee
OF sore throat am.ng the chiluren.
"nlch seems TO going tue rounds.
Engineer Roger Trewick returned iron.
= trip to the coast yesterday looking as i
Tire vacation WAS Oh benefit to him.
]. M. Sanford ard wife of the Sanford
House at ST. Car passed through yesrer
Gay on their way to the State T. air.
X. Il. Cowles has been out on tn.
range and rounded up sixty head vi bee.
cattle Tor Reservation consumption.
Ex-senator w. G. Grimes OF Churchill
passed through yesterday to spend Tia,
rest OF this week at the State Fair.
From all accounts thus far Presiden,
winters Is doing his share towards max
Ing The eighth annual State Fair u success.
Al Griswold competed for the prize
~ Tie bicycle race AZ the Fair. We tr,s.
ne may be able to bring it with him
when lie returns.
ale new residence OF Supt. Whited,
aow VI process OF erection is being
1885, rapidly to completion by the
non; W. ii. A. Pike, candidate for the
4. '"en,oiy on the Peoples party ,icket.
.nS oAiig after his interests vt Reno
aho taking in the Fair.
). j., Valentine, manager Of Wells.
= argo d Cos Express. wenf fhrou,,h nn
panied by his daughter. "''o'
agricultural District No. 3 will hold
us annual Fair at Winnemucya ',ctn b
at.h 10 IA inclusive. The principal ,,srt
Tue program is racing.
non; J. w. Whitcher of Virginia c;tv
C H",ied states district Attorney, went 10
Wsiln yesterday to prosecute in a case Of
"'skey selling to Indians.
Ms m,sses Jennie Lnndy, Cecil McMevin.
nesuames J: F. George and w. SNYDER
,i0ward McNevin, Jesse Whited and Row
sts 1ss% GGenarted on No. 2 yesterday fer the
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-09-24

Felt Dude hats trimed in latest style
for 81 "a at the Pioneer Millinery Store.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24

gentler sex, sat the slender but hustilng
Mr.. Brady, Coroett's manager. he
handled the coffee-pot and dished out
things with an airy, graceful abandon
that was both liberal and enchanting.
On Corbett's right sat Jimmy Daily, MS
broad-shouldered, olue-eyed and freckle-
faced sparring partner. Jimmy 10 a
crackajack himself, and along with bis
fly fists he knows q thing or two ABOUT
physiology. :,
THE oiceps is no good for sparring, "
he was saying; neither are these short,
buncy muscles seen in pictures OF attn
letes, The biceps is good for lifting or
drawing to you, and that is all. The hit
ting muscles are in the shoulder and the
hind side OF the arm. Corbett has there
long-set muscles like cat, and they are
RUNNERS, too. Pass the bread.
Then Billy Delaney said few things
about Sullivan and his lack OF science,
and ended his grafton with "Eh, jump
AZ have nothing to say" replied Cor
bett. 81 am simply going into this
thing as matter OF business, and. win
or lose, the world is wide enough for
both Sullivan and myself,
Then Corbett went on 70 talk about
his new play. sit Is called 'Gentleman
Jack" said he. ''and was written for
me by Charles T. Vincent. tits corker.
/ can tell yon. ! am represented as q
college boy and champion sthlete.
Another chap and Iare struck on the
same vlrl. or course she loves me-.
'sAW-wl How could she he9 S.t?p
drawIed Brady.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24

letters to write he drew chair out on
the porch, cooked his feet up on 'ne
railing and talked about Coroett.
Training Jim Is dead easy" ne saio'
"He does not have to be told to 90 any,
thing. He leads in everything anu
keeps us all humming. His hackers
need have no fear. II Jim were to go
IN the races every day they could make
no their minds that he was riEhA de
drove over to the races the day we ar
rived and a great talk wes MADE ABOUT
IT, All the talk came from the Sullivan
men. Thuse who know Jim know than
he will do nothing thai will hufe MS
hances to win. He docs two men,
work every day, and look nj the result
When he CAME he weighed 1893. AL the
hard work he has done has only taken
off four pounds. He Is as hard as iron
now. and we will take 1t easy until two
or three weeks before the hight. other-
wise he may get stale"
At $50 Curbett raced downstairs
three steps at time and bounded out
on the plaza.
"Come ON, boysr' he CRIED. "pll stand
anv four of you game Of haudball.
The party retired to tho little court
behind the stable, WHERE Coroett
shucked of his coat as n he meant bus
tness. His opponents were Manager
Brady, jim DAILY, Billy Delaney and a
Mr.. Nichols. Of the New York Athletic
Club. Mr.. Nichols is sfnuoth-faced
Young chap Of some reputation among
his fellow cIub-men az handoaIi
player.
"CracR!" went the ball against the
ho4rds from Nichols hand, and "clip,"
It ives returned like lightning by Cor
belts. In spite OF hts height and
length Of limb, the big athletic vas oil
over the platform. He would double
ON the bali like jackrabbtb diving 1t
back like o streak with either left or
right hand. Smash and rally, raifyand
smash 10 went, and UP 30 the ninth
point the score was about even. Mr..
Brndy Is q meek-looklng little man
and ala mob have fair show. He was
afraid to stand or the platform. The
air was too full Of pugilfsts. Had either
Corbett or Daily stepped on him the
Coroner would have been obliged to
scrape up his remains with putty
knife. So he grew foxy and stood out
on the grass. Occasionally, however,
he would reach in hand and give the
ball weak sort of dab sufficient to keep
up his reputation for prowess.
Now I'm going at you" said Cor
bett when the Quartette had scored
their ninth point he did go at them.
When it came his turn to serve he Sc
lected Bardy for q weak mark, and
smashed the ball at him so fast that 1t
befuddled his managerial mind. Point
after point rolled up, and when the
ended the quartette still had their orig
inal nine talies. This sort Of thing
continued for almost two hours. Then
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24

{ Corbett and his trainers adjourned to
the gymnasium. Corbett went again al
the pullies. He swung away for dear
life, with his black mop Of hair stand
ing dry and straight on his head Ike
hairbrush, while his late adversaries
were dropping around like wet and sui
try dish-rags. After half an hours
work at the weights he grabbed big
six-pouud leather-covered ball and toss
ed it to DAILY. Jimmy tossed IL back
again, aud a good oid-fsshioned game
of pitch and toss began.
1t was a muscular game, too. II re-
ouires no small effort to toss six pounds
fifteen feet and keep ID up for twenty
mintes. But this is just what these
muscular chaps did. At the end OF that
time DAILY gave 1t mp and Corbett donned
a small pair Of gloves. Walking up to
an inofensive looking heavy-covered
air-ball swinging from the ceiling, he
gave 1t q caressing little tap that
scarcely drove 1t to the ceiling. Down
II swung again just grazing bis nose.
Again it was driven up just trifle
harder. By this time the barn was half
filed with q curious crowd Of gaping
men and small boys.
"PshswP exclaimed little tow. head
ed urchin, with small miserable perch
dangling from his hand by string.
s.It ain't no great shakes 70 do that.
Ne brudder Kin do IT,
Just then Corbett began TO bang the
bali with all his strength and al bis
ouickness. Zlpl zip. would 60 his left
Into tha shrieks.s y" and than bang!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24

'sShut up, Billy. Then. you seq, the
other chap gets an English pugilist
named Charley Twftchell (Daly there)
to do me up. or course he does not do
1t. Now what want you to notice par
ticularly are the side whiskers that
DAILY is sprouting for the occasion"
Sure enough, two faint and downy
discoloratlons could be observed on
Days cheeks-both port and starboard.
"Well, demme," said he, "you would
take particular pains to knock false
ones of me, but I'm not going TO risk
it,"
Then the breakfast broke up with q
great seraping Of chairs aud the party
went about its several ways. The par
ticular way of Corbett was up to his
room to write letters. After breakfast
there Is always a correspondence hour
at Loeb Arbour. 1t is an hour when
the writer's fee privileged to become
cranky il interested and to say things
they feel sorry for afterwards.
Jimmy DAILY knew this, and having no
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
Echoes From Many rIres.

At Baltimore yesterday G. w. Dornge
and w. r. Penseyers, OF the Buffalo
Athletic Club, In q tandem safety I'VE
mile race against time, made the dts
lance in 1906 is, which was made by
Zimmerman and Bradbury In England
the present week.
Sabbatarian Detroit Is complaining
because the bicycle Is causing q marked
decrease In the attendance ofyoung men
at church and Sunday school IL Is also
affecting the attendance OF the young
ladies.
The X. OF P. OF Syracuse, N. Y. have
Organized a cycling division. They
will confer the cycling degree on the
members. There are ~ charter mem.
bers.
The London Sportsman says II is
question whether any Englishman car
hold Zimmerman In sprint The ad-
mission came a little late,
II. +. Weaver and J. V. Reid, OF this
city, travelled to Cincinnati on their
wheels.
The Toledo cadets have organized
military cycle corps.
Another Gospel OF Good Roads is out
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24

81. Louis, and sees Fltzsimmons nearly
every day, but the former chums DC
not speak, nor is there any hope al
present of a reconciliation. Jimmy
will challege the winner OF the Meyer
McAuliife fight.
Fltzsimmons is trying to have Presi-
dent Noel arrange match for Billy
Woods with Goddard, but Mr.. Noel Il
too busy with his three big matches In
September.
Fred Scott, New England boxer and
all round athlete, of Providence, K. l.,
died suddenly at Quebec Wednesday, oil
Inflammation OF the bowels. lie was -
years old.
Harry Kernell offers to bet 500
against $40 that Sullivan will knock
Corbett out, and cannot get taker
even at Asbury Park.
The Manhattan Athletic Club has de-
cided to pay George Reynolds the 800
claimed TO be due him.
Goddard has some notion, II Is said,
of challenging the wlnnsr OF the Suli'-
van-Corbett contest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24

"They call Sullivan the "big fellow"
but surely there are few men bigger
10 every sense of the term than CoroetA
Still, he IS SO we'll proportioned that MS
great size does not impress the oeholoer
until brought into contact with other
men. Standing there In light tennis
shoes and cap, with his negligee shirt
open at the neck, he looked more Ike
"hfteen love" youth than one OF the
greatest fighters In the world. his
trainers were not yet out OF bed, ou'
that made no difference. Corbett Is viz
tuaIlv a self-traineP. Naturally fond OF
athletics, he does not have to be told
this or that TO harden his muscles or
strengthen his lungs. So his trainers
snored away confidently while Coroet'
was out with the the lark.
He sprang down the stoop and ran
around TO his little gymnasium In the
barn. Here he stripped OF hts negllgee
SHIRT and threw 1t over chair back.
What q transformation! Under the
breezy garment Of tennis and cigar
cite youth were the mighty thews aud
sinews of bull. Then he grasped the
handles of the pulley weights, turned
his back to the wall and began his
morning appetizer. 1t was an operation
that would have made many men sore
for a week. He pulled and hauled ana
swung and swayed until the pulleys
were hot, but never bead OF persplra-
tion showed upon his pompadour fore
head. Then he doused his broad shout
ders with cold water and rubbed HIM
self vigorously with coarse crash
towel. All this had occupied something
like over half an hour, and 1t was hn-
ished Just as the breakfast bell tinkled'
The fact that Corbett Is good eater
cannot be contradicted. The way be
knocked cut the chops and steaks ana
put a head on the hot rolls and wheaton
grits was caution. Down at the END
of the table, usually occupied by the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
From Runner.' Crmp.

In the amateur championship meet
ing in England there was q fine con-
test 10 the one-mile run, which was
won by III. Wade, OF the London Ath-
letic Club, By a dozen yards from w.
II. Fowler, IN minutes 10 Is seconds.
This is only four-ffths OF second be-
hind the best amateur record, which
was made by w. g. George.
c. A. Bradley. winner OF the English
100 yards amateur championship, Is one
of the speedlest amateurs England
ever prod uced. The official time was
10 is seconds, but many watches made
IL Inside the fraction.