davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-02-18

~ ~ h~&sr Ses NAs~tESk shN&@y
fo~ Hzssingtes and he csef~S~ss,ss.
deal ard 90 usd~rssssdlng h~ss~ss
hin and Cisseisns- TIL vess sioriy
ps~parieg fos ssU ssa gs~sssr ssssi !
THIS 10 the cat 10 The sbssl tsh
wHo ~Ill cosrroI ras sss.rs,
when Mr.. Hanus came ts WashinS-
fon ias; neceme~s and h~le h,s famo4s
oonfer~oo~. 10 e~osms g~eesaiiy heosr
that the result vas . dstesminsstco
on The psrt of the Ns,ionsi Rspusii-
can Committse. escA~d sy aii the mo-
nopoiies, oonbines. trusts ssd guild
sy indicates of too consinse ats
- manipulate the Legislatures es
enough states 20 capture Q ma
joriiy Of the United staiss senate.
Al that time they felt satisfied that 10
they could d-baach and capture the
legislature OF North Carolina. and
thus succeed In eiecsing fritohasd.
that they would have enough votes To
Tie the United states senate, and that
then the Vice Presideat, Uho would
be . Repuhiicap. would cast the decid-
ing vote. Hence the desperate ssrue-
gle made by Hanna and his agents 10
control the North Caroiins legislature
II
man. But no sooner had they wou
this costly victory than they yer,
faced with an unexpected condition OF
affairs in Oregon, where they seit ,urs
Of electinR q gold senator. l nd~r the
Constitution Of that state tUo- third.
OF the members elected are nscessary
TO organize the legislature. over ons
third Of the members were Populisfs
SO until this hour the legislature o
Oregon has never been organized. Il
the deadlock should continue then tn,
Republicans would be short one vote
This caused Hanna and his agents Z,
turn their eyes To South Dakota, wher,
they are now making . tretsendou
effort TO deadlock the legislature O
that State and prevent an election
This done, they offset the oregon stu
alton, and could thus control the sen
, ate. In short, the desperate battl
which they fought in North Car, lin
has now been transferred To Sout
Dakota. These significant facts shoal
behoove the contending factions in th
South Dakota legislature TO get {,
gether at once and unite on . succei
cor for Senator Kyle, who will stan
by the people in the Senate.
? The Peoples party has gained ~
: valuable additions in the election
, Senator Heitfeld, Of Idaho, and Senat,
!. Turner, Of Washington. IL . Populi
is elected in South Dakota this wi
q give us eight straight Peoples psr'
/. Senators. Let this be done and IL Or
gon remains deadlocked the People
!, party will continue TO hold the balan
A of power and prevent the further q
= gressions against the rights ard u
critics OF the people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-02-18
Notes from Wake Forest.

For The Caucasian.l
There are 258 students enrolled,
representing more than seventy
counties in North Carolina. The
average attendance is better than
any previous session. The work and
department keep pace with the at
tendance.
Prof. J. F. Lanneau, of the chair
of physics, lectured on the Xrays
in Raleigh on the I'd inst. Judging
from the press comments, the lecture
was greatly enjoyed. Wake For
est's physics department is equip
ped with the most improved appara-
tus.
There are moro than fifty students
now in the law department, and
others will enter soon. Ten mem
bers of the law class received license
from the Supreme court Feb: 1st.
They have since presented Prof.
Gulley with q nice Office chair. The
presentation speech was made by
Mr.. T. L. Candle in his pleasan,
style. Prof. Gulley appreciates the
gift very highly.
The sacred concert recently giver
was decidedly successful, notwith
standing the inclement weather
The proceeds went to pay the bal
ance due ON the piano recent,
bought for the Sunday school.
The prospects for q large atten
dance on the summer session of th'
law school is very encouraging. sew
eral having already written that the.
would attend.
Last Wednesday evening weel
ago Rev. G.. P. Bostic delivered
lecture here on the customs and re
ligious of China.
MecklenburE Stands By the Majority.
For The Caucasian.i
MoNTE1TH, N. C, Feb. 9 1897
Seldom If ever is it necessary
encourage honesty and bravery, bu
in this day of vaciliatlon and tickle
ness we, the undersigned, members Q
the Peoples Party of this immediat
> section of Mecklenburg county, d
3 hereby express our complete apprt
t baton of the manly and noble tgt
: Senator Marion Butler, DR.. Alexal
1 der and DR.. Craven, Representative
of said county have made in the r
= cent Senatorial contest. We full
+ endorse our Representatives and .
!. for MARY Ann" he rises from tt
e ruins stronger and more engrafte
: in the hearts of the people than eve
u Respectfully,
d W. o. COCHRAN,
8 j. MASON,
q r. n. HARRIS,
W. B THOMPSON,
% F. A. COCHRAN,
- W. P. COCHRAN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-02-18

issiee. ses r1sro>s sf Ossra is % re~-
hieis The rr~sse~ss fr~s ;hss ss<ssse-
Tag The gsssss0-ess pe~psssy. ass
b~siees tss p~ovse pf sair tea
Of pssiir ccstsel sse sV~sssses-
Thus The eet~sf ef The fes4asG saii
in shs Hsas~ vas o elssiers sirsa~y
fce Hzesingtoa and he coef~1esa,ss,
fss !, see1s 20 have e>~s pass ef q
d~ai sne 90 asderssasdiag h~ssess
ein and Cssseisne- TIL vess siDpiy
ps~partes fos . ssu ssa gs~sssr ssssi
This 10 The cat ie, the seal tsh
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-02-18

The Senate met at II o'clock,
Lieutenant Governor Reynolds pre-
siding. Prayer by Rev. R. d. Whit
aker, of the city.
Bills and resolutions were intro
duced as follows:
Mr.. Walker-Bill to improve tht
public schools of North Carolina.
Mr.. Person-Bill to prevent th'
hiring of convicts in competition
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-02-18

3 CGyCISILN HAS 4 LARGER
ATOM THAN ANY OTHER
y PUBL SrtO ~ NORTH CAR
: PRICE.
So EAR.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-06-23
MARRIED..

Earl Fry and Miss Callie Hughsa
took their friends by surprise Thurs
day night by quietly getting mar
ried. Only the immediate friends
and relatives we're present Rev
Nolan otliciated ine ccrsrTsn -
was performed at the residence d.
the brides mother,
Mr.. Fry has been resident Of
Sinner nearly four years and was
long connected with the GAZETTE,
Later he accepted position in the
bank and has remained there ever
since. His mother lives at San,
Marcos.
The bride is we'll known for her
amiability and the sweetness OF her
disposition
The many friends of the young:
couple unite in wishing them alll
the happiness that life can give.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-06-23
DOES THIS n1l AMP

a cylindrical cotton press will be-
put in at Sinner. Now watch
Sinner boom as q cotton market,
and then have one put in at Gou-
tales if you cnn!-Gonzales Drag
Net.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-06-23

MrS' ~ y -NeSseourser una MISS
Selma JuhgoecNef are visiting 'l'
can ANTONIO
Dr. Warnoqkr the dentist will be
IN sinner next FRIDAY June 18th
at DR.. E'dson's Office.
JIG. Wendell of schulenburg. iss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18

the ancients. Louisville and Kansas City
have proffered "a berth, but Fred Is wait
ing Cor Loftus.-Detroit Journal
Billy McGunngle, ex-manager Of the Lou
isvilles, has been offered the management
OF the Peoria Club, in the Western Asso-
citation.
With all the talk about the pitchers hay
ing gagged Lajoie, he ranks with the lead
ing batsmen of the League, and is doing
splendidly.
The. Bostons are undoubtedly the fastest
lot of base runners taken as a team, In
the country. The Baltimores, however, are
a close second.
In the six games last week Mcfarland
was thirty times at bat and made nineteen
hits, an average of .633. lie has made 104
hits thus far this season.
John and Arthur Clarkson are not the
whole Of the Clarkson boys nor the only
pitchers in the lot, Henry has entered Yale
and Will be in the box for the Blues next
season.
Mcfarland is keeping up his great stick
work His home run yesterday with two
men on bases. in the seventh was especial
" timely following SO soon after those two
Milwaukee runs.
The secret of that wednesday trouncing
of the Saints by the Buckeyes is inviting
ly stated by the st. Paul Dispatch: Yes
terday was an open date for the Saints,
andothe members of the team put in the
day visiting the circus and drinking lemon
ade and other things"
Indianapolis has ten more games 10 play
this trip. OF this number it is pretty safe
to count five to the good, and If ii turns
out that way Watkinss men will have
made a splendid showing. A team that
wins nine games out of fourteen on a trip
is playing very fast ball.
Bob Leadley, one of the owners of ehe
Grand Rapids team was in Cleveland
Thursday to secure Pitcher McDermott for
his team. AS the Cleveland twirler had re-
ceived two offers already Leadley failed to
come TO terms with him. Won der Abe has
asked McDermott for his terms, and an
other League club is said to be after him.
The last Milwaukee game tomorrow will
be played at the Grand beginning at $3.50.
The next series is with Minneapolis where
four games scheduled Many ladies
were present at yesterdays game, and the
theater was well filed. The enthusiasm
ran high in the sixth and seventh innings,
when Wood and Mcfarland made their
long hits, driving in five runs altogether
and clinching the game.
Bobby Gayle known as Umpire Gayle, TIE
prefix having been secured under false pre-
lenses, was in the game at all times, much
to the disgust of fans and players alike.
Gayle is fair sample of Ban Johnson's
ability to tell an umpire when he sees one,
and if some kind friend does not put him
on to the fact that he is in danger out
in this wild and woolly West there is no
telling what the bleachers will do TO him
some day. He guesses at balls and strikes,
sometimes gets them right and sometimes
doesn't He gave Willy Bill a little the
worst of it, but as he couldn't steal the
game, he didn Minneapolis Times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18
VICTORY FOR SANGER
DEFEATS HAMILTON FOR THE 81 900
STAKES AT DENVER.
Worlds Amateur Tandem Record
Lowered to lass 4-5-Starbuck
Beats Titus at Manhattan.

DENVER, Col, July H-Walter c. San
ger, of Milwaukee, won the series of races
with w. W.. Hamilton, OF Denver, by TAX
ing two out of the three. According to
the terms of the match this gives him the
stakes. Sanger won the paced two miles
yesterday and the, mile unpaced to-day,
while Hamilton won the five-mile unpaced
race this afternoon. All races were very
closely contested. The amateur competi-
ton tandem record of 2:01 So was broken
by j. p. Becker and w. A. Himstreet in
the tandem handicap race. Results:
Onemile unpaced match race: W. c. San
ger won. Time, 205 w. w. Hamilton S
time was POS 2-5.
Mile open, professional: A. b. Hughes
won, Robert Woods second, c. l. Himstreet
third. Time 2:11. /. A. Maxwell, II. S.
Hale, r. D. Cannon. w c. Mills, r. H.
L, Marshall and 3. J Banks also started;
One-mile amateur; tandem handicap: p.
j. Becker and w. a. Himstreet thirty
yards) won; w. +. Shoup and III. Il.
Enrich (forty YARDS second; b. b. Me-
Reynolds and f. Carruthers (scratch),
third. Time, 1:5S 4-5-a worlds record
Five-mlle unpaced match race between
W. w. Hamilton and w. c. Sanger: Ham
ilton won. Time, 1875 3-5-Colorado State
record
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18

FOOLED THE BREWERS.
Phillips Held Milwaukee Down to
Seven Scattering Hits.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July T-Indianap-
oils finally solved Barnes's stingy delivery.
and hit out a victory while Phillips was in
vincible ard, outside of four innings, puz-
zled the locals. The visitors played brill
liantly, Mcfarland doing some magnificent
work in center, while outside of Iewee's
playing at short the Brewers handled them
selves poorly Mcfarland also led his team
in batting. while Spear was the only Brew
or able 20 hit Phillips safely. indianapolis
made three hits and one run in the first
inning, and in the third Hogrievers triple
and Weavers muff gave Watkins his Sec
ond tally. A base on balls and two hits,
followed by Nicol's error sent two Indians
across the plate in the sixth, when the
Brewers also made two runs on errors by
Stewart and Hogrieyer and two safe drives.
In the seventh a single, Myers error and
McFarlands homer gave the visitors three,
while NicoIs triple and inteld hit sent
a tally over the rubber for the locals.
Stewart hit for base in tile eighth, and
an out and Phillips's single contributed the
eighth run to the Hoosiers' total Umpire
Fitzgibbons was severe on Indianapolis, and
he was protested tonight. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18
Central League.
BASEBALL Notes,

Fred Pfeffer has declined offers from
Louisville and Kansas City
clean weeks record for INDIANAPOLIS
and six straight victories-that's champion
ship ball.
In the series at Kansas City indianapolis
of only $50
Korwan looks like a big failure in the
League. He hasn't the head for a success
full League pitcher.
Bob Wood has been hitting hard of late.
His three-bagger in the sixth Yesterday
came IN very handy
Boston is second in both fielding and hat
ting. Philadelphia leads in fielding and
Baltimore in batting.
Warner has caught nearly sixty games
for New York, and is the hardest worked
backstop in the League.
With New York and Boston out for The
Temple cup II means about 81 900 for each
player. says Tim Murnane
Motz has made ninety-eight hits and II
Is 10 be hoped he will turn the century
mark to-day ut Milwaukee.
Nichols. who is pitching wonderful BAH
for the Bosfons, says that he recovered the
use Of his arm by bowling ali last winter
Phillips pitched a strong game Yesterday
never fincking for single inning Fore
man will probably so TO the slab to-day.
Uncle Arson would pay fancy price for
Billy Nash but President John 1 Rogers
cannot see his way clear TO sell Nash at
any price.
LOTUS must be i'll, off on a vacation or
locked up. II Is more than a week
since Fred Pfeffer was laid on by Chica-
20. and hasn't even had an offer 10 join
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18
Trimmed Hats that were IS, S. So.
8eaa SILK WAIST OFFEE

N.- DILh w AAO VI LII
WAISTS of Figured Foulard SILK,
fitted Waist, seasons price
1910: while they last.
WAISTS made OF Black and White
and Blue and White Silk. soft
turn-back cuffs, Linen collars;
they sold freely at $4.9o; the ball
ance will be sold Monday at,
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WAISTS of handsome Plaid Taft
feta Silk; they have been $b.t9j
only q few left in sizes "a and 80;
clearing price. .....................
WAISTS made of Black Silk Gren-
adine, made over high-colored
Silk. self cuffs, white turnover
collar and tie, tucked front and
pleated back; S7.9S was our selling
price; come early Monday, before
they are gone, at, each..............
SKIRTS-Only is out of the 100
pure Black Mohair Skirts left
which we announced 3 days ago.
Can you afford to miss a 5000
Skirt, while they last, for...,.......
WRAPPERS, made of Creponette,
in pretty, neat figures, neck ana
sleeves trimmed with Lace; price
cut in two, from $3.50 tc,........,..,
DRESSlNG SACQUES, made of
fine Printed Null, deliberately
trimmed with Lace and Ribbon,
the 81. 98 kind, for...................
DIP SING SACQUES of a good
quality of Light Blue and PINK
SILK, profusely~ trimmed with
Ecru Lace and Ribbon; regular
selling price, $l.9S; special. ..........
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18
Loughead Defeats Bald.

BUFFALO, July 1.-THE national circuit
cycle meet at Buffalo Athletic Club was
we'll attended and all the events were hotly
contested. Interest centered in the mile
open for professionals, the final heat of
which was won by Fred j. Loughead, Of
Sarnia, Ont, after a desperate struggle
with Bald. Bald. paced by Randall, Old
field and Maya, rode halt mile against
time, making the quarter in IA 3-5 and the
half in 80 SO, his fastest work this season.
Arthur Gardner, Con. Baker and Owen
kimble started in the one mile open and
the five mile handicap. but did not get a
place. Summary:
Mile open, professionals Fred ]. Loug-
head, Sarnia, Ont, won e. c. Bald Buff
faIo. second; Z. G. Hoyt, Springfield, Mass,
third. Time. 2:0S.
Tiye-mile handicap, professional: E. A.
ner, louisville $3.50 YARDS second; w. e.
Buse. Buffalo $3.50 yards), third. Time, lilo
Half mile exhibition: E. c. Bald, Buff
falo. Time, 80 3-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18
Ornament Beaten by FIeischmanr

CINCINNATI, o., July 17.-Ornament,
the greatest three-year-old, met his down
fall to-day in the Buckeye stakes at Oak
ley. He was beaten by F1eischmann, who
until this afternoon was never able to break
out of the maiden class. Whether Fleisch-
mann is really the better horse of the two
however, is still a matter of doubt. The
race was run over a track deep in mud and
could not be termed a contest of speed
Fleischmann simply made a runaway race
of it. He got away in front at the drop
of the flag and ran the entire distance with
Jockey Reiff sitting still in the saddle
Fleischmann won without apparently an
effort. At the head of the stretch he was
five lengths to the good. MeadoWthorpe
was second and Ornament last. Half way
down the home stretch Clayton tried to
send the game son of Order out to the
front as he has done many times before
but it was useless. He passed the fast
firing Meadowthorpe but never got closer
than within two lengths of Fleischmann,
and the latter crossed the wire an easy
winner by two lengths. The result of the
race was grand victory for Cincinnati
F'leischmann is owned by Mr.. Thomas
Green of this city, and is named in honor
of ex-senator Charles Fleischmann, the
millionaire horseman and capitalist of the
Queen City. Six thousand people cheered
Fleischmann's departure from the maiden
class is a glorious one for his owner, as
the stake to-day was worth $4,000 to the
winner. Summarizes:
Buckeye stake; value, S., $50; mile and an
eighth: Fleischmann, liz &C. Reif) 8 to l.
one; Meadowthorpe, 122 ct. Murphy, to ],
third Time. 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18
Innings

SILESIA, double faced, Sc inches I
wide, 25c kind, for. .................... i
TAFFETAS, silk finish, in all col
ors, suitable for Organdie lining, 4
15c dualitX for .................... !
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18
GEERS HELD THE RElNS
DROVE VALENCE A GAME RACE IN
2;I4 TROT AT DETROIT.
Took the Fourth, Sixth and Seventh
Heats-Ornament, the Great Derby
Winner, Defeated at Oakley.


ally fast track. with slightly cloudy wealth
er, light wind and d fair attendance, were
the conditions that prevailed at the Blue
Ribbon meeting to-day. The feature of the
day was the large field in the 2:14 trot and
2:11 pace. In the former there were
eighteen starters, and in the latter twenty.
Ed Geers drove some of his characteristic
finishes with Valence in the 2:14 trot fore
ing the Village farm mare to her best in
the stretch after jogging over most of the
circuit. The California mare laid up two
heats, but Valence continued a strong IA
vorite in the betting. Prime and Straight
Line took turns in leading the big field
three-quarters of the mile, and won a heat
apiece in close and exciting finishes with
Valence a very close second. Only heat
winners trotted in the sixth and seventh
heats.
Frank Bogash, the favorite, won the 2:11
pace without great trouble, although Giles
Noyes got the first heat, winning it from
Dan Q. by q good neck Little Dan @. was
chased by Bogash to the distance stand in
the second heat, but Bogash whipped his
namesake under the wire a length ahead
of the Ypsilanti horse. The third heat was
race btween Bogash and Miss Finley, who
had got the pole from Bogash, but Miss
Finley was set back to last place for in
terfering. There was a tree-for-all conso-
latiOn pace for nonwinners in the race, won
| by Frank Agan, on Thursday, in 2:l012. Tom
Ogden and Royal Victor were the only
starters, and Ogden won without strenuous
| effort. The time of the first heat was an
nounced as 2:05A, but the crowd protested,
and after a considerable wait and discus
sion it was corrected to 2:09. Summaries:
2:14 Glass, trotting; purse $l500:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18

CHICAGO, July 17-One of the greatest
bicycle parades this city has seen took
place this afternoon under the auspices of
the Chicago Evening Journal. Fully 5000
wheelmen were in line and the sight was
a beautiful one Mayor Harrison led the
parade. coming directly after an advance
guard of three hundred policemen who were
mounted on wheels and who cleared the
way for the long string of riders that came
after. Prizes were offered Cor the best
looking clubs and for the me original and
of characters in dress was never seen in
Chicago. The route of the parade was
south on Michigan avenue, through Wash
where the judges were stationed and the
awards were made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

Child's Hats with Leghorn brims
and crowns trimmed with Swiss
and Lace; all colors; the $l.9S O2c
Child's Swiss Hats, with straw
crown, trimmed with narrow EOc
Lace, the SLAB kind. ...................O -
Trimmed Hats that were S., $40, 81 OK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18
sTARBUCK DEFEATS TITUS.
Rode Twenty Miles ut Manhattan
| bench Yesterday in Al LOG.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE American
Cycle Racing Association held it's midsum-
mer race meet at the Manhattan beach
track this afternoon. There were five events
on the programme, the principal one Of
which was twenty-mile match race be-
tween J. Frank Starbuck, of Lewisburg,
Pa, and Fred j. Titus, of this city. The
prize was a 81 900 purse, the winner to be
matched against Jimmy Michael in a con-
test to occur on the same track on Aug.
u. Titus quit in the first lap of the sew
enth mile, saying he had a stitch in his
side, and Starbuck started in for record.
He finished in II :O6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18
A Seaside Romance.


Harpers Bazaar.
They were sitting on the sands side by
side looking out oyer the =, ocean ei1
Yes, said she, but how very wet!'
True" ne observed, and yet how calm
and restful it appearsi With you by my
side / could sail on forever"
"Yes2" she queried.
Yes" he affirmed, forever. VIII you
dearest?"
ION one condition." she replied Il am
a cautious girl, and ] do not wish to be
over hasty. But / will let you make the
test, and when the test is made and you
say ii is successful, ! will go with you''
And that test love? he cried
You take a boat and sail on forever
and afger you have sailed on forever tell
me how it works. she answered.
And she left him meditating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18
TAPESTRY PORTIERES

25 odd pairs Tapestry Portieres. so
inches wide, 8 yards long, with
heavy tassel fringe, were "a and g "a
$3.50; choice for, pair. ................%@'H ~
PORCH ROCKERS, ETC.
Reed Rockers, with or without CT OK
arms, $2.75 value......
Lawn Reclining Chairs, SIPS value, TO-
NOTE.-We are closing out our entire
stock of Parlor Rockers at a discount of
% per cent You can therefore purchase
our
$3.50 Rocker, less % per cent, for. IPzsO0
$3.50 Rocker, less % per cent, for Pr ~
$500 Rocker. less Is per cent, for. SO.OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18
Amateur Mile in 1:46 SD.

CINCINNATI, July 1L-Sandwiched be-
tween amateur bicycle race of little conse-
quence, Harry Sidwen, OF Covington, KY,
in mile race for time m, 4a the distance
in 1:46 ga, breaking the W. former
amateur record of 1:43%, NAV " Amos
Hughes at Denver one yea 80 Re race
was from a running starr, ed aAs paced
by n quad, but for whose sl1sne in the
last half mile, Sidwell wolr have made
one second better time Z. Wis run on the
Chester Park banked " .l.A.