davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20
4 nA1.aApE or MAN.s DESIRE.

/ haa shlng II II that men most prize,
,WheraDff0 win they are full iain2
9n@x that dimsf or Fame that hies7
sAr Power, that only grows 70 wane,
VI <amvinM ms bitter throes of pain?
cubic aweet of sparkling wine,
lrhTfe tbs snn's FIRE doth redly shine,
Amd whose warm kiss, like lightning
\ ruakh hldden depths, and sunken mine,
Maud break the slumber of the deadf
ii The golden light, that lies
: Alan zhe wide aud fruitful plain
:. 8Aakesy 1sAlaee homes, that rise
Miaare they full sway will quickly gain,
AMlfh0ua Nerce battles sangnine stainf
Axsasg. shoe changing tones combine
,ams9hess low echoes Ia hepine.
AAua Gas sNwlfl turmoil, pulsing red
Mas. AssSf where shadows deepest Irvine,
! W0u1a nfeak the slumber OF ths dead2
Iii Asgssan sAstness they surprise
sss3 8AA waters OF the mainy
fuA h@l&lat, Ia oyer-aTching skis,
,MhaN#lgv holds an undying reign,
! lkud agegv heart ran youth reta.II
sase MAsg III yiands rich and hnef
| lHse a2s1sUY day by eastled Rhinef
Ilmfe lxsssks whereof the Odor shed
s8um@A snkgfmurinE leaves ottFee aud vils
/. NuasAa asEeak the slumber Of the deadf
ENyoL
l u.s. @Nsxu& made deeper, nine times nine.
yves M6M 2hAt nothing can aoniine,
\ lNh4eA aaAen most prize wed or nnwed,
@ssAnR bss Ore through earth and brine,
~ 8nld hFHak the slumbeF Of the dead.
! From the Boston Transcript
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20
nc NIchel rIate,s New v.aIns.

The new train service OF the Nickel
Plate road. which went into effect sun
day, May 18th. has met the approval OF
the travelling public. on all sides are
heard expressions of universal satisfae-
ton regarding the efforts which this
popular road is making In the inter
ests OF Its patrons. Three fast trains
are now run in each direction daily.
Superb dining car service; no change
OF cars for any class OF passengers be-
tween Chicago, New York and Boston.
City ticket office, III Adams street. Tel.
Main $50. Depot. Twelfth and clark
streets. Tel. Harrison 200.
No man is brave who is afraid of the
truth.
There are people who never accomplish
anything because they try 70 do too much.
The car of Russia inherits his fathers
xVaalnaes fDr hraSg hands
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

A NJ. PRIEST. Druggist, shelbyville, Ind,
says: Halls CataTrh Cure gives the best Of
satisfaction. Can get plenty OF testimonials, as
IL cures every one who takes IT," Druggists seh
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

The ship that has to sail among rocks
needs good plot.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

Queen Victoria has magnificent celia
Of wine az Windsor castle
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

To escape criticism show that Won don't
mind il
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

n you want 10 reAliE the comfort o. being without
corns. Il takes them perfectly. lsc a. druEEis
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

N the baby Is Cutting Teeth.
% sure and urs that old and wel-tisd remedy, Mas
wnnnw's soornus srEur for childrsn TeethiAx.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

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$50 /
Evening star., 1895-09-14
CRICKET AT PHILADisLpHIs.
The University .rsaam From England
Meeting Pehnsy's Tenm.


Meeting Pehnsy's Team.
To the superstitieusn there might be hesi-
tation in selecting Friday, the 18th, for the
beginning of contest involving the ath-
letic proves of natibn. There were none
of tn 1t stamp, however. on the grounds of
the Philadelphia Cricket Club. at Wissa-
kickon Heights. yesterday. when the
match between Oxford and Cambridge,
past and present.. and the University of
Pennsylvania, past, and present, was in
augurated. The sullen banks of gray
clouds which obseured the blue in the
early morning gaYe way long before the
opening of the match to burst of sun
shine. This. together with lively breeze
from the north gave promise OF what the
visitors call "a jolly fine cricket day.
1t was red letter day for the. adherents
of the University of Pennsylvania, who, for
the first time in the history of that vener-
able institution, were afforded an oppor-
tunity of witnessing an international crick-
ct contest in which its representatives
were engaged In the decorations the red
and blue occupy by far the most conspic-
uous position and no effort was spared to
bring into prominence the fact that the
match is peculiarly a Pennsylvania event.
The attendance when the game opened
was small.
The local collegians were supremely con-
fident of victory before the match began,
and their chances are largely bettered by
the absence of N. F. Druce, one of the
most formidable bats Of the English team.
Mr.. Druce was seized with stomach COM
plant while in Canada, and will be unable
to compete in the present match.
The wicket was hard and fast and con-
ducive to scoring by the team going first
to bat. This privilege went to the visit
ing ericketers, Capt. Mitchell winning the
toss and electing to bat first. The makeup
Of the respective teams follows:
Oxford and Cam mbridgeV. 7. Hill. F.
Mitchell, F. w. Milligan, R. A. Studd. H. A.
Arkwright, F. W. Robinson, w. MEG. Hem
mingway. c. E. NJ. Wilson, w. W. Lowe,
F. A. Phillips and ]. c. Hartley.
University of Pennsylvania-G. s. Patter-
son. E. W. Clark. F. H. Bohlen, H. !.
Brown. c. Coates, jr., w. Goodman. w
Brockie, ]. s. Clarke, F. w. Ralston, H.
c. Thayer and w. w. Noble.
The nmpires are H. Collins Of Toronto
and Pacey, the well-knewn coach Of the
Belmont club
Play was begun at 11:20 am, Mitchell
| and Hall defending the wickets. When
play was called at o'clock for lunch, the
Englishmen had made 121 runs
Afternoon play was started at 2:1O.
The visitors scored 2S4 In the first inning.
| Late in the afternoon the home team began
| their innings. They contrasted unfavorably
| with the visitors, who played a swift game
at every point and in exactly one hour
| four wickets were down for the small total
| of IS.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
cal instructor. he is ready to come back to
WASHINGTON

cal instructor. he is ready to come back to
Washington.
The Light Infantry's Courtesy.
The following letter recently received
from Capt. Allison Nailor. President of the
Washington Light Infantry Athletic Asso-
ciat;on. If acted upon. the suggestion that
1t contains. may. to some extent, relieve
the association of the difficulty that now
confronts it:
Dear Sir-While heartily sympathizing
with the athletic association of the Young
Mems Christian Association in the loss by
fire of their building and apparatus, /
take great pleasure on behalf of the Wash
ington Light Infantry CORPS and its ath-
letic association, in extending to the Young
Mems Christian Association the freedom of
the corps armory and the use Of the ath-
letic apparatus for practice at any and all
times when 1t does not interfere with the
drills of the corps. or the times when the
armory may be rented
This proposition is apt to receive consid-
GRAFTON on the part of the association au-
thor!ties. especially as the athletic park
will probably be discontinued this month,
or at least by the last of October.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
PLAYED sNAPPY BALL.
Local Fieldcrs Kept Down the Safe
Hit Column.


The Washington ball nine took brace
yesterday and put much life in their
fielding that the visiting Brooklyns rarely
hit safely. %Why can't they play like this
all the timer the spectators asked one
another. No one could tell. The home
team put up a snappy game. Capt. Cart
wright dropped into one of his custom
ary maps on second base, but he was for
given. for he made six hits in the two
games, landing the bali for three bags
twice in the first game. Such batting if
kept up would put Ed. at the top of the
leagues batting list. He met the ball
squarely and did not scoop it up into the
air in his usual fashion.
There were no particularly brilliant plays.
Griffin caught fly, apparently safe, in the
second game, by hard running. Scheibeck
also took line drive that looked as
though it was going by him.
Mercer and Anderson pitched and were
effective, the former striking out five and
the latter three.
The Senators must still improve their
record considerably to equal that of last
year. But work like that of yesterday, If
kept up, will do 1t. Score:
Evening star., 1895-09-14
A. A. U. CHAMPIONSHIPS.


Field and Track Sports This After.
noon.
The championship field and track sports
of the Amateur Athletic Union will be held
this afternoon at Manhattan Field in New
York. The entry list includes almost every
athlete. of championship pretensions
throughout the states. Delegations from
the Atlantic, New England and Central
associations of the union will be on hand
The visiting English athletes will occupy
boxes Is guests of the promoters and study
the prowess Of their future rivals with in
terest.
So many athletes of established merit
have never come together in this country.
The entries are mostly from the New York
and New Jersey Athletic Clubs
The following is the official list of entries
and order of events:
One-hundred-yard run-D, E. Coville, John
v. Crum, w. Jarvis. w. H. jennings, T. l.
Lee, B. J. Wefers. Irving Brokaw, W. w,
Goodwin. w. NJ. Richards. c. w. Stage.
Eight-Eund dred- d-and-eighty-yard run-G G.
Hollander. Alfred NJ. Remington, C. H. Kill
Nipple.
one-mile walk-C. V. Moore, L. Liebgold,
S. Liebgold. ID. Fox.
observation-disclosures hurdle race
John Cosgrove, Stephen Chase, E. II.
Cady, George Hatch.
TdCe-W, a, ROOma Il
Darmer, H. E. Hughes, L. Hunter r. T.
Dickey, Ray Dawson.
Four-hundred-and-fort run-T. E.
Burke, ]. Townsend, S. A. Coombs. E. NJ
Howell. George Sands, c. B. Sanford Iry-
ing Brokaw, ]. w. Long.
One-mile rum. H. Green, A. ]. Walsh,
George w. Orton.
Three-mile walk-c v. Moore, L. Lieb-
gold, ID. Fox. James F'reer, Frederick Durr.
Two-hundred- ed-and-twenty-yard run-John
V. Crum, F. w. Jarvis. William H Jen-
nings, jr, d: E. Coville. T. E. Burke. T. ].
Lee. B. ]. Wefers. l. Brokaw, c.. w. Stage.
MISUNDERSTANDING hurdle race
IS. A. Syme, w. S. Deyo. j. Cosgrave E,
H. Cady. Stephen Chase, NJ. P. Halpin, NJ.
Cohen.
Three-mile run-A. ]. Walsh. James
Rushworth. W. NJ. Hunter, Geo. w. Orton
p. c. Carter, Charles H. Bean, E. H.
BayneS.
F. Sweeney. L. H. Clark, John Cosgrave,
s. A. w. BaTtazzi, w. b Rogers
Sixteen-pound shot-B. c. Davis. Geo. r.
Gray. w. o. Hickok. ]. S. Mitchell
Pole vault for height-Geo. Casey, Her.
man Thomas, c. T. Buchholz.
SixteeE-pound hammer-B. c. Davis. G.
Wuttrick, J. S. Mitchell. w. o. Hickok, II.
P. Crcss
Running broad jump-wm. E. Bottger,
NJ. F. Sweeney. L. H Clark, John Cos
grave. L. P. Sheldon, e. b. Bloss, r. T.
Lyons, w. B. Rogers.
Fifty-six-pound weight. S. Mitchell. q.
p. Cross.
Leaders to Play for the Temple CUP.
The question having been raised whether
the New York Base Ball Club. which now
holds the Temple cup, should defend 1t
against this seasons champions, President
Young submitted the matter to the league
clubs for their decision, as recently stated
in The Star. He has now received their
votes, and 1t was decided by a majority Of
them that the Temple cup series should be
played by the clubs holding first and sec.
ond place at the close of the season.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
The League Record.
League Games Today.

League Games Today.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Louisville at Chicago.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Evening star., 1895-09-14

Earned Washington. B; Brooklyn, 1. Two
(Brcoklyn,. Left on Washington, 3; Brook
n Ersbi rs saerss 1nss nsn1 sIoen
and Cartwright; Coreoran and Lachance. First
base balls-On Anderson, B; of Daub. 4. Hit by
pitched ball-Joyce, Schefbeck. Struck out-By An
derson, 3; by Daub, 1. Time-1.45. Umpire-Mur-
raw
Evening star., 1895-09-14

So many reasons why the electric
light is superior to gas light. Safer,
more convenient, cleaner and easiest
artificial light there is on the eye
sight. Electricity is rapidly side
tracking steam as motive power.
We furnish the power-wil1 turn it
on when you're ready.
United States Electric Lighting Co.,
21S 18th st. NV. Phone n. au13-20d
Evening star., 1895-09-14
Bliss to Coach EsIfssourrs Team,

COLUMBIA, Mo- September H.-Foot
ball has received an extra impetus at the
Missouri State University by the arrival of
c. D. Bliss of New York, who will coach
the university team this season. Mr. Bliss
played with the Yals, team three years, and
is said to be one Of the best players in the
country. The boys have already received
challenges from the Universities Of Illinois
and Nebraska. f
Evening star., 1895-09-14
THE INTERNATIONAL MEET.
Everything Points to the Big Game
as Being Record Breakers.

Everything Points to the Big Games
as Being Record Breakers.
From the outlook the International ath-
letic contests between teams representing
the London Athletic Club and the New
York Athletic Club at Manhattan Field
next Saturday will be record breaking in
more senses than one. Preparations are
being made to accommodate 10000 spec
tators with seats in the covered and un-
covered stands, and there will be standing
room for half as many more.
For four weeks twelve men have been
constantly at work on the track. All the
old strata has been removed and an en-
tirely new track laid. under the supervision
of the track master of the N. Y. A. c.
Today the track Is the fastest in America,
bar none. All the stands have been thor
oughly overhauled and inspected by the
regular tnspectors 'oof the city building
department. and every provision has been
made for the safety and comfort of the
huge crowd expected.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
First Game

Earned Washington, 2. Twobase hit
Brown. Three-base hits-Cartwrght (2) Stolen
bases-Abbey ~, Scheibeck. First base balls
on Mercer, 1. Struck cut-By Mercer, 8; by Stein
s., Sacrifice hit-Scheibeck. Left on bases-Wash-
ington, 8; Brooklyn, 2. Time-1.40 Umpire-Mur-
ray.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
Boston Ball Players Injured.

BOSTON b01l fl0yefS
The bus in which the Boston ball players
were returning to their hotel from Union
Park. Baltin ore. after yesterdays games
was run into by a cable car at the corner
Of Eutaw street and Madison avenue. Sew
eral of the players were thrown to the
ground. Second Raseman Harrington re-
ceived bruises about the head and legs.
Michael Gavin, the driver. had a wrist
broken. The other members of the team
were considerably shaken up. but not seri-
ously injured Harrington's injuries will
probably keep him out of the game during
the remainder of the season.
RockvilIes and Riversides.
The crack Rockville nine will play the
Riverside Athletic Club nine at National
Park next Thursday afternoon. The Rock
villes are the champions of Montgomery
county. They made a creditable showing
in the Cumberland Valley State League
and have not lost a game upon their own
grounds. The Riverside Base Ball Club is
a new organization, composed of some of
the finest amateurs of the District.
The Pensioners Agnfn Won.
The Y. NJ. G. "A. and Pension Office teams
played yesterday afternoon at Capitol Park,
the Persior ers winning by score of 10 to
4. Santurne and Carr were the battery for
the Association niIe and Hough and Raab
did the battery work for the Pensioners
Only five innings were play ed.
Base Bnll Notes.
Barnie has been offered the management
of the Scranton club for next season.
Duffy's one hundredth run of the season
was homer.
Walter Wilmot declares he will never
play in Chicago after this season.
Philadelphia and Washington will play
two games today. First game at 2 pm.
Washington gave Brooklyn quite a sur
prise. The Senators are not to be fooled
with.-Philadelphia Inquirer
Nyce has decided to join the Louisville
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-01
nON1 NC NOTES

Frank Carenbauer is considered the
luckiest bowler in the Musee League.
The Nameless team has signed Man.
ming who withdrew from the Pen and
Pencils lie Will strengthen the club.
Harry Campbell, Of the Nameless
team, leads the Musee League in indi-
yidual average His average at present
is 153. Hervey has about 157. but is
not in the competition for the individ-
val prize.
Jake Dahinden is q steady bowler,
and can safely be relied upon to aver
age 140 pins each evening.
The Nameless-Bowlers game sched-
uIed for the Fourth has been postponed
The Brownies are two games behind
the leaders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-01
STANDING or cLuns.

Secretary Barrows of the Wheeling
club, when seen by a Register reporter
last night was indignant about the re-
ports which have reached his ears, to
the effect that the Interstate League
will disband after the Fourth of July
games. That story is positively silly"
he said, "and l cannot understand how
it was put in circulation. The League
is stronger to-day than it has ever
been. Each of the six clubs has
good financial backing, and consider
ing all the discouragements during the
last ffw weeks, think / can safely sa3
that matters viii move smoothly from
this time until the end of the season.
Messrs. Barrows and White have been
after players for a week. and this fact,
in itself, is sufficient proof than if there
is any intention 10 disband, the Wheel
ing management has not been taken
into the confidence Of the League man
ayers. The failure Of Washington.
Pa, to secure an Interstate franchise.
may reasonably be taken as an indica-
ton that all the clubs are strong. and
are anxious 10 finish the season. T. is
perhaps not generally known. but is
fact, nevertheless, that Mr.. McKeown
offered $1,000 for the Twin Cities CLUB,
and he offer was rejected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-01
AMATEUR NOTES.

Ernest Hartmann Champions defeat
ed the Jos. Korns on the Peninsula
grounds II to 7. Winners challenge
the Mike Agnics.
The Benwood ball club. challenges
the J. w. Gallaghers, of Moundsville,
for a game next Saturday on Mounds
vile grounds.
The Gallaghers played two games
yesterday, losing to a picked nine in the
morning and defeating the Wheeling
Juniors in the afternoon IA TO H.
Daisies defeated the Bellaire team on
the B. & 0. grounds yesterday, to T.
Auber & Pell Roofers defeated the
Harry King Juniors,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-01
\ Ten INNING GAME.
Tony lenders Boys Again Defeated by the
Statesmen.

Special 10 the Register.
Columbus, o.. une 20.-FOr ten in
1'nCs Columbus and EentOn struggled
his afternoon in one IF the prettiest
contests ever seen i'm this ely. The re-
sui, should have been one to nothing
IN favor Of Columbus. but in the fifth
'uninC after Brcdie had nit for base,
C0n0ver t~:ed 20 catch him Mapping at
first and threw the ball into the bleach
ers. 8roIi1 circled the bases and tied
The score.
The first run was scored by Columbus
on succee sivo two baggers by Violet and
Hazon. the former puUing the bail owes
the right field fence in the ninth with
two mon out. Brcd!e hit n terrific liner
.0 The centre field fence. !. was seem
ilglv home run. but AL Miller made
N sensational run and catch, taking the
b over his head as he was going at
fu speed.
In the tenth. DIESEL muffed an easy
little twisting fly bail from Vests bat.
Miller. with a neat bunt. put the big
CAPTAIN on second, and Prince pur-
posely pushed the ball into right held.
I. fell close to the foul line and Wes'
scored. winning the game. Despite
clouds and a never cessing drizzle, >
O0O people sat the game out. The
Colnrbus ..OO0O10OOO1 IL
Ken-on. 900 @ O 0 o o.
batteries. for Columbus, COnOyer and
Prince for Kenton. Brodie and Cooper;
hits Columbus 3. Kenton 4, errors, Co
lrmbus &. Kenton 3; earned run. Co
umbus 1: TWO base hits, Violet, Hazen'
west. Prince and Cooper; sacrifice hits,
Miller .. stolen bases, Hill ,, West =
prince .. Ball Cooper .. Brodie, hi, by
nitcher. Hazen; struck out. 10y Cono'er
( Inv Brodie 5; bases on balls. of Con-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-01
PROSPEROUS WHEELING.
The City Assessment North Of the
Greek Completed.
1t Shows a Big Increase in Values.
and Over Five Hundred More
Voters Than a Year Ago-The
Total Assessment Valuation Will
Gun Over s23, 100000

hos Assessor Thomas NJ. Jones. who
n ore, @ye of the district north of thu
Third Exposed Of the First, Second,
oomnleteJ ! and Seventh wards, has
ono tbo+ no c6york, and the result is
Ipdoing fronell be proud of.
the ground has Is results attained,
thoroughly than eve gone over more
conscientious work, 3eelore' and this
increase in population aef win the
sequent upon the return oEeaith con-
responsible for the very 'sperity Is
totals compiled. Hdo'ory
The increase in the valuation
sonal property over the assessm2er
1894, in the five upper wards name2f
S1OS,S4O, while in real estate the II
crease in the same territory is Sl49,6 S'
a grand total for the district Of S55S ,52'
Last year the total for the whole cit
was 500. 645,154 so that should there b
no increased valuation on the Sout
Side. the total for the city will reac
$23. 203.6S4. A proportionate increas
on the South Side is probable, howevol
and the total city valuation will new
far from S23,S50,000.
The figures in detail for the propert
assessed are as follows:
nr1r-ryu,Nv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-01
ND LOUIsYIhn mnN,

Cincinnati o., June St-Inabilitv 70
hit Inks lost to-day's anne for the
Reds. Louisville put up aVne feldinS
game and their hitting was tnejv At.
tendance, 1884. Score:
Cincinnati .......O 90 90 0 % n :
Louisville ........1 0 0 Ia \
Earned runs, Louisville 2; two ,oa
hits, Inks, Latham; three base hE
O'Brien; sacrifice hits, Latham; stolei
bases. Latham; first base on balls, by
Philips 2, by Inks 1; hit by pitched ball,
O'Brien; struck out, by Phillips 8, by
inks !; wild pitches, Inks; time, 2:3O;
umpire Keefe; hits, 6 and 8; errors,
and .; pitchers, Phillips and Inks.
At Chicago-Attendanee 1890.
Chicago .......00O$0130*- II 8
st. Louis .....010OO0O00- )
Pitchers, Griffith and Staley. Time,
lao. Umpire, Calvin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-01
AT THE FOURTH STREET NJ. E.
services OF Very Interesting Nature Wer'
Conducted Yesterday.

conducted Yesterday.
The morning and evening service
yesterday at the Fourth Street NJ. E
Church were of a very interesting char
acter, and large congregations attended
Rev. DR.. ABB. Riker preached upol
The publicity of the prominent doc
uinal events in the life of Christ" TAX
ing his text from Acts 26:2G-"Thi'
thing was not done in a corner"
Following was the programme last
evening:
Organ prelude. ............N eukomm
Prayer.
Cantati Domino in C........B Buck
First Scripture lesson, o. T., Isiah
~ o9:6-i ....... ...............
Chorus-He Will Care for Thee.
1919. ........ ....... Gabriel
Second Scripture lesson, n. T., Acts
lo:z5-34...... .. .......
Onertory-Chorus for ladies voices
Pilgrims of the Night. Westbrook
Hymn 610... .
Sermon-The Key to the Answer Of
Prayer. 49,. Rev A. B. Riker, d. D
TeXt-If ye shall ask anything in my
name l will do it, John 1414..
TIdyeF. ..' .............. ........
Lady quartette-The Precious Name
1,............ ..'........ ......Gabriel
repeated by request Of the pastor.)
~ mn oo5 .......,. ............
DoXology- Benediction. =. go.
''''''' ''.......s.
The pastor was assisted by Rev. Mr..
fycof, of the Eastern Ohio Confer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-01
LOWERED THE RECORDS

Chicago, June S0.-F. II. StanwoOd,
Of Ike Illinois Club, to-day won the
fifth annual century race Of The Hi
nois Cycling Club, making the run in
six hours and thirty-four minutes, low
ering Smiths time and the record by
three minutes. The course is what is
known as The Elgin-Aurora course.
Mrs. George NJ Bunker, cap ain Of
the Unique Cycling Club lowered the
woman's world century record to-day.
She rode over the Elgin-AurOra course
and made the 100 miles in hours and
IS minutes. thus lowering the record OF
SO made by Miss Anna Porter by "A
minutes.