davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
HONE NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENUE Stephenson Burke. OF Cleve-
land Ohio: John G. Broadhead. Of Kingston, y. Y;
John l. Gilbert, Of Malone, y. Y. and Amena r.
Barr of Cornwall. y. Y. GILSEf-Generai H. A.
McAlpin of Sing Sing, y. Y. GRAND. Frank
Hull Mayor OF Poughkeepse. n. Y. and G. I. Rog-
ers OF Binghamton. y. Y IMPERlAL-A. {.
Eustice. Of Elmira. ~ Y MANHATTAN-Henry
Sanford and William II. Underwood Of Buffalo.
~ y w NJ Mitchell, Of Medheld. Mass. and
Theodore NJ. Pomeroy. OF Auburn y. \. MUIR
RAY HILTl-W. Punkett, OF Adams. Mass: Dr.
d G.. Blodgett OF Northampton. Mass; Judge
Charles T. Saxton and DR. H. F. Bigger. OF Cleve-
land Ohio: President Bancroft OF Phillips Andove:
Academy, Professor Thomas ID. Seymour OF Yale,
and Railroad Commissioners Ashley w. Cole and
George w Dunn, and Charles r. De Forest, secre-
tary Of the Railroad Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
6O-62 West 23d st.
Announcements.

The popular favorte for restoring and beau
>yng the hair is Parl-crs Hair Balsan;.
Parkers Ginger Tonic strengthens the lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15

Henry A. Daniels NJ. d.,
% IVES; seth ST.
rmpsrments OF the Nervous System Impotence. Stery,
and like ailments Hours s to /. TO s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15

f. & W. Nakodas. E. &
The new effect In a high banded collar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15

Prince and Broadwly.
Warren and Broadway
Thirty sec md md Rr1aAway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
FRIDAY. APRIL l6
SATURDAY. APRIL II.

Seminole Charleston. clyde. ..........
Rio Grande. Brunswick. Mallory. .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
SpORTSUtN'S CITB pIl\\EU

Nrw-York Is II have a new Spor;sman's Club.
Many sportsmen are Interested in /, ana have be-
gun the work OF organization Several days ago a
meeting was held In Hams restaurant. Columbus
ave and Seventy -ffth-st al which The frs: steps
were taken. j. A. H. Dressed WAS made chairman
and Edward Banks secretary NJ. Dressed said the
other evening that feature OF the club would
he a field for irap-shooting not far from the city.
with a clubhouse attached There il talk also OF
including bicyclists and amateur photographers I'm
the clubs eligible Hat. and it IL said that the
ganizers OF the club are Wondering how they may
pcst recognize The increasing interest OF women in
the athletic world
Among those most Interested in the scheme are
J. 4. II. Dressed Edward Banks, Charles H. Ems
comb. r.. y. Fulford. John II. Tlaowell, John l..
L.egrln. +. H. LentLhop. j. Won Longerke. 4. W.
Money. Noel Money Elmer T.. Shauer. Or Robert
Taylor. w NJ Thomas and A. 3. Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

Invlncble. peerless wonderful is Michael
When he races his chief competitor is time. and
when he crosses the tape in his finishing sprint
he leaves records as well opponents behind
him.
James Michael the most wonderful bicycst
OF the world. recommends all whcelmen to take
Paines celery compound.
Many young person and hundreds Of older
people who have determined to take UP bicy
cling as ealth-gvng exercise. find themselves
really lacking the proper snap or stamina TO
begin Their bodily condition prevents so
spirited exercise. Many who are really sick. who
have suffered from debility or wasting diseases
for a long time until they had begun 10 think
their troubles had become chronic. as nothing
gave them relief. would turn to bicycling for re
lief but they find that this splendid exercise like
any other. requires strength to undertake. The
blood is out OF order. the nerves are deranged
and natures food for both is needed.
All such persons will find - their immense joy
that Paine's celery compound will make them
well.
Michael has made cycle riding careful study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

!, x stowe II J.. Herocr' Samuel Mi"etS' w =
rr,,.s Mr. and Mrs. Thomas iiiicncp'k' H. J"il'S
Kc,n,chan. : y Ripley and l.. Kenyon stowe.
~, ..,,..,.' occurred 80 I o'clock a. the J"iich"
.rcu GATE Tin. pack Tel the hunt over III ana Hale
,or six miles 10 the village OF EAsi Norwich ""ei"
A check was taken for se'ci'' mnu''s. WV" Wv
mack was thrown IN again uey turned io"hr' Inc
soutb and ran IN a circular roui" back 20 "iin4h
milo from where the party had started In the hi7'
,,.riion Of tho run all The members OF IN" parry
were well together. bu; ID" sin country anu ""'
pace compelled many 20 drop ont before me in'S''
rnns. first IN at the death ~ere X. y, Els M"H
,,. Sfcy.r.on Mr. stowe. Harry rage, ~. j..
lIcrbcri and the two whips. y party IN u'Ps ana
cars followed the hounds ana huntsW'h Altu'T
..I,o,ry h., wav ~ The nearby highway Among
these wer, Mr.. and Mr.. August belmont Mf-
lanes T. kcrnorhau. Mr-. kir-lry MhEouh' 81 -.
g. +. iurm,yer. Mr.. i. +. indd"n Mis- GAR
Olic MIR r. f cushing. MI. \. Roby. Mrs
James : Allen. Miss MAY J." li"rrisk Mr ana
Mrs " H. Erhart Of Brooklyn, NcwbuiY ~
Fro, OF Hrookyn. Mr. sidney Dillon Ripley and
MIR aud Mr. o. ". Bird iirsey Magoun was
IN. only one thrown in IN" run across country. ~"
wa. thrown at The first jump. on account OF his
horse boiling but not hurt lie rcmou"ird ana
rode 10 The finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
RACES on 4 NEW TRACK.

OPENING MEET OF THE BRIDGEToN ASSOCIATION
AT TtMBi.ING DAM PARK.
Rrldgeton oct . (SpeciaD.-The opening race
meet on the new track Tumbling Dam PARK
OF the Brdgeton Bicycle Track Association was
held to-day. and thousand people witnessed
the races W Leroy Austin. OF Tuckerton. IN an
exhibition mile. paced by tandem, established
track record OF 9c9i.. The races were as follows:
Oue-muc n0yice-Frst heat-John Dunlop. Milvilie,
RAY sheppard Hal-yville. third. Time-2 - second
h.at-Wiilla.n Moore. Brdgcton. nrst: Edwin Whitaker.
Philadelphia second. George NJ Lopez Ashbourne Penn.
flirl Time-2D. Final h"at-NOn by benjamin +.
Lopez. John Dunlop. second. Edwin Whitaker third
0no.miie open-F,rs heat -Furman Reeves. Mllyillc.
FIRST Allen sheppard Miyile. second. II. a Mingar.
Mer,hant,tll". third Time Al second hea-W de Roy
Austin nrSt Frank Robbins Millvlle second Clarence
Eilmer Holly Beach third Time-2:34 Final heatWon
hy INirman Reeves " lie Roy Austin. second; Frank
Robbins third. Time-2:1il.
one mile city championship race-Oscar Flave" frs;
George Mclaughlin second. Leo IIeink. third Time
2.ti
Two milo handicap run in heat :. Robbins
Mnyllle uao >srds,. hr-t Allen sheppard $50 YARDS
second. FIa,eie. Brdgeton az" YARDS third.
Ti,e- mile handicap run in Frank $. Reeves
Mny,llc go yards FIRST H. ". Hackett Peasantville
$50 YARDS, seconi. Burt Rutier Mllville 900 ysrls
third Tme-i3:tj
One.mil- championship race. between Bridseton and
MllNllle policemen. by Winfield Botclner -
Erige'on. and william Wright o. Mllyile. was Won 10y
Betchner. IN 3..i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

and is I'm a position 20 give excellent advice. n.y.
only 10 racing men. but 10 Wh'elmen ana Ie"p,'
In General In reference To his own methods the
following letter will interest everybody ,eo-
Boston. Mass. Feb. IL iH'';
After the cxcrtion Of my record rIdes WINE WIN
tho Morgan q Wright team in the Sou'h Ias'
winter during which | lost somewhat IN Wrsn'.
ON account Of the unaccust0med climate "a'
advised TO use Painc's celery coinpouhu' an.
nlsased to say that il gave such satisfaction nm
vas irnpelled 10 use it again 10 brace UP "o'I'
tho effects OF the two unusually rouS" 80
,r;rs thai | have taken during the past HioI'ii.
I helieve that wheelmen VINO nave w NM
IN. hsrdships OF circuit CHASING WIN III"
Painr's celery compound Of assistance IN ke,P
inc M their physical tone. JlhHli' MI I,
Thousands need 10 take reine'y I" pu,a
,hair Flood arouse the circulation and counter
,ci the dehHiiating effect of cohnh'"s WI"
worry and excitement . r,. .or,r,u
Tn. more intelligent portion "' every 'nl ti
,,,,,. are The ones who best recommend ram
reIcry compound. They have looked nv nus
ao, renncdv followed It's r"markahI" a'n''N'-
n,o,,s I'm the case OF friends n"gnoorS ana RIA
,i,,.s and know just what 10 expect liun u. us,
nc = nerve and brain strengthener ana resto'''
nd an IDEAL invigorator for run doNh y --u-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
LONG CHASE AFT'ER THE HOUNDS.
MEADOW BROOK HUNT CLUB ENTHUSIASTS
JOIN IN A FIFTEEN-MlLE RUN OVER
sTIFF HUNTING COUNTRY

The fact that the members OF the Meadow Brook
Hunt club are thorough ana enthusiastic sports
men was clearly demonstrated yesterday afternoon.
when one Of the longest and stiffca cross-country
rms that have ever been held hs the club
taken part IN by large number OF the club MEM
bers. The course was laid out on the north side Of
Long Island and was partly across the Wheatly
Hills and over the stlncst hunting country mat
can be found I'm that section OF Long Island.
The course was fifteen miles. ana more ihan
enty-nye fences and many bitches we're taken by
every member OF the hunt party during thc exciting
chase across country. 4 more perfect day for
hunting could not have been wished. for TIE sun
shone clear and bright and the braclng Wind mat
was blowing from the Sound seemed 10 lcni renewed
pluck aud spirits TO the hunt party. IN ne saddle
were: Master 81 the hounds Ra.ph y. Eis. on
Baritone. the two Whips Murphy and Dayy; Harry
Page. Kinsey Magoun. Harry X. Ningut. Garlic
Hayemeytr Maxwell Stevenson. Miss Brown. Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
BATTLES ON THE GRIDIRON.
NAVAL, CADETS OUTCLASSED.

PRINCETON DEFEATS THEM By SCORE
OF = TO o.
Annapolis Md, oct. 9.-Three thousand peoPie
saw the football game between Princeton ana the
Naval Cadets this afternoon. The home players
were outcassed from the start. and. whhe the'
kept up courage and played puckily, at no Time
did they come near scoring. The feature OF the
game was the kicking of Baird, OF Princetoh' WHO
made the three goals and two goals from the held'
one from thirty-nve yards and the other from hf'y
five yards Princeton opened the game. and the pan
was kept in Navy territory for three minutes. uh'i
touchdown and goal were made by Balrh
This was soon followed by touchdown by BAN
nard and q goal by Baird During the remainder
OF the first half the ball was kept pretty wen !"
centre field. though Wade made Kick Tor the
Navy TO the tcn-yard line. Powell. Jackson Waue
and Shea did good Navy work. Time OF hrst ha'i
twenty minutes Score. T. to D.
The Navy opened the second half win KICK
which was followed in quick succession by others
Ric,cr got the ball on blocked kick, and made
forty-yard dash before h was downed by Wade
The ball then went back 10 centre neIl. WIFI
Baird ma,lo his kick Of fifty-hve yards. Princeton
again worked up TO to the Vineyard line ana lost
the ball on downs. The Navy kicked out again
and Baird made another goal at y-lVe HdTuS.
which was quickly followed by touchdown from
Rietcr and a goal by Baird. Time fifteen minutes
score lG 10 o. 'rotaI-T'irnc"ton. ~; Cadets, u
The lineup follows: ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
HTDSON COZ \Tl'S FILL WET.

The Hudson County Wherlmen had their fan race
meet yesterday afternoon al the West SIDE Driving
Park. Jersey city. The contests were open 10 Iud-
son County riders only. The winners were:
IIaf-mile handcap-Lcon Chanaud y. n. g. C. 40
yard. Harry Rlauvelt L. Il. :. go yaIis second
H. T. Boardnian u. ". $50 Narls third. Time log.
mile openW. &. Roome. Jersey city first Jack
Jasper. y. y \. g.. second. \. y. Ransom. IL. G. W.
thhd Time
Two-mc haldicap)-I Harry IIosforl. y. J. \. &. go
Nattls, first. h. thanaud y. H. G. C. $50 yardsl seq
nnd James A. Scott n. e. W. 90 yards,. third Time
J.,.s.
team. first No time taken
Five mile. club championship uhree startersD-C. a.
Dewey. first: \. ~ Ransom. second. W. J.. Darmer
third Time Ii :26ss.
Jack" Jasper started to lower the track record OF
ol4 20 but OF the first turn his shoulder struck
against the fence and Jasper thrown from his
wheel. lie was stunned and abandoned the attempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
FEM TAKES TWO PRIZES.
WINS THE SANDS TROPHY AND COLL.
MEDAL AT ST. ANDREWS.

AN IMMENSE FIELD ENTERED FOR THE OPEN
HANDICAP DwINDI.Es TO SMALL PRoPoR-
T1oNs BEFORE PLAY BEGlNs-s. D.
BOWERS SECOND IN THE CONTEST.
The links on the heights of old ST. Andrews never
looked more picturesque than under the smii'hs
October sun yesterday when the st. Andrews soiI
tourna rnent continued WITH every condl'ioh VI
ground and weather propitious for brilliant Ga!
play. a.,
Though there was no such attraction rs the hnal
round matches OF Friday. the attendance was
,arger than on any OF the previous days An open
handicap played, The prize offered oehs
handsome silver sup the gift of William H. oanos,
OF the Westchester Country Clnb one hundred
and ffty-four entries had been received by 'he
committee who had sat up until the wee sma
hours of the previous night arranging the haho'-
caps for the field. the like Of which has never
been entered in any tournament on an American
course Much TO the disappointment of the ciuo,
however less than one-thrd Of the number entered
appearei for play. Whether il was that the bogl"
scoring of the other days Of the meeting hao
proved too much for she courage of the intending
competitors is not known. but the aci'oh OF ''e
committee in reducing the contest from thir!-siA
holes to eighteen proved wholly unnecessary
In spite of the numerous defaults plenty Of con
testants were hand including Fem the south
ern champion who had proved himself inNin'Dle al
Ienox few weeks ago: Stewart. me thghSh
amateur. who won the PRESIDENT I up ]" '"V P''
limnary round Wednesday; Bowers. the young
O,sero cxpert: Sands the wcll-known Westchcstcr
player: Menzies the star of the 81. Andrews con-
tingent. and score OF scarcely less known sohlng
lights.
The conditions led for an eichtcen-hole mccall
play round. in which the winner was to receive 'he
Sands trophy while the who made the best
gross score was to be awarded a sold medal by the
club Oddly enough. Fem took both prizes, as MS
gross score of 6 only the lowest OF the DAY
hut even against the handiclps OF the oiner iaNei
moved the best that was turned in. Fenns cara
Out ..........,l : "a g
While Fem took the honOrs YESTERDAY, h0"eNtI;
ne failed 70 get A place even In the seml-hn rouuu
of the holeplay affair OF the previous DAYS. o'e"
art also who won second place YESTERDAY Was hVt
one Of hole-pay contestants 10 leach inc iiito
on Friday while Menzics who stood almost ~ 60 t'e
ION IN the other affairs did no better tnah nan
dozen of yesterdays medal players; Secphd P.aoe
was won ny 5 u. Bowers. while thlru pace "'"'
10 ~ c. Sfanarf. The SCORES follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

f.r.d a defeat Yesterday afternoon ~ the hands
Of the knickerbocler Athletic club on OranG"
oval The final score wa ~ 10 In favor OF the
visitors Orange was weak on the rush line. Lam
con- the bag right guard being out or condition ard
Gibson IN. lcft tackle absent. The knick"rbockerS
found out these weak spots and directed al thci"
efforts TO them The halfbacks buckcd the line
freely aided bv hne team work. In the first half
after fourteen minutes. Larradan made touch
down and kicked a goal. Al the opening Of the
second half Orange held the bail steadily Brown
made clever lodging run around left end for
twenty-fv. yards. and successive gains by Brown
and Stcphcns worked tn" ball well toward the
centre Thcn stephens tucked the piSskin under
his arm ana breaking through the line. made a
supcrn dodgnE run of about sixty Yards. ana
touched down a goal. Marshall tried for goa. but
missed The Knickerbockcrs touched down again
In eight minutes. Larraden missed the goal. The
lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

sTAArsBrRG COLE TOURNAMENT.

pougbkeepsic ~ v oct 9-'rhc annual fan tour
namcnt Of the Staatsiurg Golf Club is IN progress
AT that place. Among those who took inri in the
matches to-day were the members cf = larg" house
party who were being entertained ny Ogo'n NILS.
presidcn, Of the CLUB They aye Mr.. ana MIS-. Johii
Jacob Aston Mr. ana Mr. Albert stevens, MI and
Mrs & Oliver Iseln Miss Evelyn Burden Miss
Alice Blight Mr.. DE NcVarro. Ferdinand YZnaGI.
James Ianier j. Il. Hartman. Frank Lawrcnco,
Hamilton Cary Winthrop Rutherford, Norihiugton
Whjtchouse and Reginald Kcnald- In addition 10
these players, there wcr" also Mr.. and MIS-. :.
GRAY Dinsmorc and their guests, MI aid Mrs. Fox
hall Kcene. Mrs. u. Appleton and Mr. and Mrs
w p THOMPSON The Womcn's handicap was won
iv Miss GLADYS Mills who scored 10. having q
handicap OF ten strokes which made her net score
JOG. The mems handicap resulted IN the ionowng
Name Handicap. Score
Rutherford.
j. II.
II. T. Huntington ........... ~
FoYhall Keenn ..........,................ 81
Mr. and Mrs Mills gave dance in honor Of their
guests tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

PENNSYLVANIA. IS; LEHIGH, o.
THE VISITORS FROM BETHLEHEM BADLY
BEATEN IL PHILADELPHIA


Philadelphia oct. o-The University OF Pennsyl-
vania football team this afternoon rolled up the
enormous score Of - to o against the Lehigh
eleven. fifteen points more than Princeton scored
against the same team ten days ago. Nine touch
downs four goals and safety was the sum totaI
for the first half OF twenty minutes. and TWO
touchdowns and two goals were made in the second
half Of fifteen minutes. Minds missed two goals.
Morsy two and punt out was missed. Lehlgh
gained first down only during the entire game.
and Al no time did tine Bethlehem boys get the pan
within fifteen yards OF the Red and Blues goal
except on a kick In the last half to the Vineyard
line and then the Quakers Immediately forced the
pigskn down the field by steady plunges through
Iehigh's line. At times Pennsylvania played brlI-
liant football. and aside from several fnlSerable
fumbcs put Ip good came. lchigh on tne
OF her ha nd. was unable to advance the ba. rem
svlyania's forwards breaking through ana lacking
the runner almost helor" tn" ball had Rotieh mo
play. Captain Minds played = pretty game. Hdh-
ing two beautiful runs for forty-hve ana thlrtynNe
wards and scoring in all four tOuchdowns JACKSON
made a slxty-yard run for touchdown. ana w hk'I
placed the bail behind the goal posts aiter ruI'
OF foriv-nVc yards through the entire Lchsn t'ani'
For tho visitors Gunsous. HodernesS: b,r. - d
and Mccarthy dd the best work. whli" Mlhhs'
Hoylc Lack son Moric,. Oycrhcd ana Walker IN
ccli.l for the Red and Blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
SOUTH BROOKLYN WHEELMtN WoN'
THE ASSOCIATED CYCLING CLUBS ANN NJ" lea"
ROAD RACE SPIRITED CONTEST
SOME PROTESTS LODGED.

THE ASSOCIATED CYCLING CLUBS ANNUAL TEAM
ROAD RACE A SPIRITED CONTEST
SOME PROTESTS LODGED.
Tho annual team road race OF the Associated
Cycling Clubs OF Long Island was held on the
Mcrrick Road, Long Island yesterday afternoon
In the presence OF a large attendance Of specta-
tors The course was five miles long. and extend
cd from near Lynbrook 10 Locust-ave. and re-
turn Tho South Brookya. Kings County and
Orient wheelmen entered teams. and they hnisheh
i'm that order. The course was in excellent condi-
ton and the spirited one throughout
The south Brooklyn team won the individual "a
well a. the team honors. finishing first and second
I'm the race. and capturing IS points TO - Tor tne
Whocmen. Most OF the spectators went 10 tne
course on their wheels though the trip from the
Plaza AZ Prospect Park TO the starting point WIS
a distance Of nineteen miles. Many pretty girls
present going IN the course OH sIisieS' TAI"
dcms tripets and quadruplets.
4 protest was lodged against TN" winners. on
the ground that two Of their team had raced uhder
other club coors ths year. but ii is not likely
that the protest will amount to anything. p An
thonv Brock acted referee. 1t was said that
one of the Kings County Wheelmen riders was also
follows: south Brooklyn WhecImen-B. T. Allen
= De Martini q. NJ. Uendrickson and r. w
RIGHT: Kings County Whselmen,Joseph Cacca-
yajo T.. A. Roth. Frank Doup and a G. ReIyea
Molcr and D. Saxon. -, .ho
Th. pace was slow AZ the start. none or the
riders showing disposition TO set the pace. n zen
the South Brooklyn Wheelmen men went 10 the
front and they had the best OF 1t Tor the remained
OF tho Journey At the finish RIGHT proved to have
the best sprint. and he shot away from the Dunch
i'm a bunch only 4 few inches apart Allen was
second DE Martini third. Relyea fourth and smith
Ucndrickson Apcrs. Doup. Roth. CaccaValo. MOL
Ter and Saxon following in that order. The time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
MICHAEL IN GREAT FOhM.
MANY RECORDS BROKEN BY THE LII
TIE WELSHMAN.
REMARKABLE PERFORMANCE AT THE "lLi'o"
GROVE TRAcK-ALL RECORDS FROM ELE'EH

. rru,R ABLE PERFORMANCE AT THE "ii''"
cpovr rRAcK-AII RECORDS FROM ELEVEN
Up TO THIRTY-rwo MILES LOWERED
PHILADELPHIA Oct. s--This was cord-oreakne
dav at the Willow Grove bicycle track in the tr'as
made by Jimmy" Michael. the Welsh whee"ia''
FOR all records from one mile to one hour as''"'
time paced From eleven miles until he CROSSE"
tho line at thrty-two miles his time was lasiei
than any other worlds records FOR the same "
tanccs and from the twenty-siXth mii' "'''i' '0
crossed the tape in the thirty-sccond mile ne eA-
called tho American competition records heo ps
himself It was announced by the track omc'as
that "Micbao will try to beat StOc!iss record lor
one hour OF thirty-two miles. Az yards. lhis "e
did making thiry-two miles. boz varua' III w
sixty minutes. but another record or tmr'!-'""
miles Loss yards made by STOCKS sui s'"'
Michael was I'm the best OF form. and demonstrated
his ability TO hold the strongest kind or pace
In ALI there were thirty-six pacemakers TO urge
the little fellow along. They were composer u
two scxtet teams two auintets and four quads'
The track was in splendid condition. and there
was scarcely breath of wind when Michaei ca"e
out for his preliminary spins. AFTER seVe'ai a'-
tennis the signal was given. and with one more
Ian TO get up speed the time was caught just az
Michael crossed He kept close to his pacernakefs
throughou;. and number Of times urged the'n 10
20 faster There several slow pick-ups' Du.
on the whole the teams rode fast. ana Michsei
caught them beautifully. After the hrst n'ie ne
gradually rode close to the worlds record ana III
the tenth mile was seven and onc-ifth seconds be-
hind.
In the next mile he began to break records
This he kept up until the nineteenth MILE wheh
he began overhauling his own records In the Amer
lean competition class and when he passed uhe
timers at the end OF the twenty-sixth mile he was
ahead OF his own time in the competition class
and away ahead of Stocks's record against tune.
The little Weshman kept at it, ana crossed IN, IRE
afrfN
mile In lj7 10 He then rode ike mao 10 b.li
stockss announced time and when the ,aa pistol 81
cracked ut the sixty minutes. he had ridden -
miles and 652 yards beating the record ne was
irving for by 20i yards After resting a wnlle ne
made an effort to lower his record or 80 Tor one
mile made on last Thursday but could not do pet-
ter than | .3 10.