davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
Cashier Co-aeiius's shortage Less Than
$50, 900.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 5.-The Farmers and Plant
ers' Bank will be in no wise impaired by the de-
falcation Of Richard Cornelius, the cashier. who
committed suicide yesterday. The directors an
nounced that the bank had on hand between
$500. 900 and $500. 900 in cash and was ready to
meot any demands. or this amount 5000. 900 Is
In gold. tn. largest sum mathis metal carried by
any Baltimore bank. The directors further AN
nounced that the Investigations 50 far made
indicated Cornelius'S shortage to be less than
$50. 900. and that the bank was protected to tho
extent OF $4,000 through the Employers
Liability CORPORATION OF London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
stay for Richard Warren.

GREAT NECK, l.. l.. Jan. D County Judge
Moore has granted n stay OF proceedings In tho
case OF Richard {. Warren. a nephew OF Richard
Croker. Warren was sued by his wife. Mrs.
Grace Warren, who is n daughter OF Justice
Morrpll OF MHnhnsSctt, Cor non. support, and
Justice Allen. before whom tho case was tried,
directed Warren TO nay his wife S;ii.33 n month.
An appeal was taken to the County Court, and
the case will be heard on April -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
nLooDsHED ovkK earns.
ominIc SorduIo Cats III. Cousins Thr""
with "a Razor.

John Nordillo and his cousin, Dominlr \"r'
dillo, aged AZ years and - years respectively.
and Toni Sanyo, all OF whom live Mt sos I"' d
avenue, Brooklyn, sat down to u game OF 'A'",
last night in SanCo's apartments. y Gu'''e'
soon broke out between the Nordillos, aud nous
mic. whipping out a razor, slashed IN COUSIN
across tho throat. inhICtinR a severe Ha1h.
Dominic rushed down tho stairs. wllLovf "At
or coat. with the razor still In his hHHd, az
made his escape. Tue injured man Wa htiI''i
unconscious when the ambulance a%rrN"l' t't
the doctors at the Norwegian HUspittI, to VIM
he was taken, said there was only a 7h""'
chance OF his recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
MoIIox Held for Mansinughter.

Charles Mlolloy, % years old. OF ~ Bright
street, Jersey City. was arraigned before Police
Justice Douglas. yesterday, charged with man
slaughter. Molloy is employed in Merwyn Arm
strong's law Office, 500 Newark avenue. az
messenger and general utility man. William
Ii. ZONES. 20 years old. had n similar place In
the law Office OF Salinger ~ furey in tho same
huildinL. The two Zen qnarrellcd on New
Years night, and n y alleged that Molloy struck
Jones on the head with : stool. Jones died early
yesterday morning, Molloy denies that he "a
saultcd Jones. He was rcmanded to await tho
action OF the Grand jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06

The basketball team of the Washington Heights
Field CLUB has Jan. Is, 10, Pc, 23, AMI 81 open
anu would like 10 hear from teams. Address FRANK
j. Dury. manager, 400 W,st lblsI street..
A regular league contest was played between tho
Railroad branch anu the Young Mems institute
leans NJ the iAtIer's gymnasium On MONDAY night.
the feature or the game was the nnr playing or
Hoth ana Capt. DuuOue VI Tic lnSi "tr Irain. Tie
score WA ~ 10 v Ia favor y. the !, o.. L..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06

IA KsDALE. Jan. 5.-The following are the results
OF the races here today
First Race-SiN furlOngs. Prince Potomac. 3 to |
AMI even, won; Malta. even for place, second. sans
PArcil third. Time. 1877.
Second Race--Four ana n half furiongs. L.ucette,
4 to D ami ! To q. won: Minnntonka. Y TO ! place,
second; Gov. briggs third. Time, l;U2,
Third Race-fiyc furlOngs, SOung Grino, . To |
and . TO 8. won; Jeieola, even for place. second
Intimidad third. Time, 400,
Fourth Racr-FIve furlongs, Old Age, 8 Ia ! aud
0 10 ., won; Charley Mcdonald. l 10 = FOR place.
second; Gonzales third. Time, ! Oa.
firh Rare-Sevcn flTlongs. Gimme, 10 TO l and
I to /, won; O'Hearn, /. 10 for place, second; DR..
Wiley thlrd. Time. ii3S.
sixth Race-One nile ana q sixteenth. Harr =, I
10 8 aud oui. won -Bron,ton. = Ia . Tor place, sec.
ouu. Finnwatcr thlrd. Time. liJN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
MRS. C0BURN MISSING.
Not seen nv Her Friends Since TharsdaT-
The Widow or Can't. Depisoa.

Not seen nv Her Friends since Ihursday-
The Widow or CAPT. Derisos.
No tidinGs have been received Of Mrs. HSrrs'
Blanche Coburn. a widow. 2s years old, WHO
disappeared on last Thursday from tho boaTdin!
house, ~ Morton street. williamsburgh Capt'
James Lawrence Denison OF the Thirtcenth
Regiment. who died u few years ago, was her
husband. She is u daughter OF Henry Augustus
Coburn, formerly n well-to-do merchant OF th'
city, She was not on good terms with her hu''
band just before his death, II is said. and after
ward resumed her maiden name. Two mou'N'
ago she engaged board with Mrs. A, II. ll'"e"'
~ Morton street. On the day Mrs. Coburu ,ch
the boarding house she told Mrs. Howe mat 10
was going 10 insert an advertisement In "a iAPe'
for "A place as teacher or companion.
She was not missed until the next M. "E,
when Mrs. Howe diecovered that she h"d %.
occupied her room. Mrs. Coburn's mnthr.. mo
boards ia State street. brooklyn, was unable %
throw any light on the daughters whorr.,
and vanity searched for her until MruIHy
night, when she notified the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
iny,, III: Husband, I!a, scheu. 1896 Muitord, 1851
soil, 1865. Total, i,bI6.

soil, i55. Total, i,o16.
The Orient wheelmen added two. more. games to
their clean string OF victories IN the Long Island A..
night The scores:
Orient W ..MullIns, 100, Sheldon. 10. Moller, eisi
south ,breesiSS y Anderson 10; Hamilton. ioi
Gray, lOl Haines, lI0; Allen, 2lD. 1otaI. 5Oy.
SECOND UaME.
South Brooklyn w-Anderson iio. Hamilton. 1859:
ot Union fea mn,ne Club III AliSn b ' Ho,l sot .ss, 'g nsrrun
lla; Il. d. Horle, i4i; White, 1895 Ross, 1863. Total.
THIRD oANE.
Tnlen League cin ~. wnN: H. LIofIe. laS Darnam,
Orient ". Mullins, !i90; sheldon, isii Noller. 1877.
Play was resumed last night in the l~nterclub League
tournament OF brooklyn. The scores:
At TdE RNicxERBocRrR y. c.-riRsr GAME.
Knicke rhorkcr Field cub-MeNeiI, i7s; ". HoImes.
100: hoococs, 1885, Nostrand. i55; >. HOLMES. ia.
Carleton club-stoucr.. igs; Van s'clcn. l43; San.
dersOn, l0t; Lincoln, 1913. Frankish, loI. Total, 1855.
SECOND 0ANE.
Knickerbookcr Field club McNe!i. ilOi W Holmes.
I1,,;, Boocock. siOi Nostraud. 1915 p. Holmes. lai.
Carleton %Club-stoner. isii vaa siclcu. ia; So
derson, isOi Lincoln. 300; %trankish, l6g. Total, $50.
At TIIE uNIoN LEAGuE oLuB-tIpsT GAME.
Union League tlub-Houghton. l7s. Porter li2;
Robbins l7i' II. Lonnsbery. 1886; Miller. Ia. Total,
Columbian Club Rurleln, i0l; Van wyck. 1855:
Langan. i73; Kelley, it5. O'Cohnor, loe. Total. $40.
SECOND CAMP.
Union League Cub-Houghton, lE2; Porter. 1877;
Robbins. lst: X. Lounsbery, 900; Miller. lV1. Total.
Columbian Club -BurlcIn. 1855 Van wyck, 1916;
IAngan, lJo; Kelley, l3i; O'Connor, lo4. Total, $50.
AT TIL. iuviSG CIuP-FiRsT GAME.
Irving club quinn. 1870: Giipin, iiJ; Hagen, 1872;
Brooks, nv: Edwards, l2s. Total, gag.
Aurora Grata. Club Parker, it2; kapper. lI2;
Little. lAs: GoodersOn, 1855: y. Beard, 1917. Total, oti.
sECuND UAME.
Irving CIub-Quinn, l2H. Ullpip. liz. Hagen, 100;
BROOKS. 1917 EDWARDS, 1903. Total, T51.
Aurora Grata. ~Club-parker, 1884; Kapper,. 1872;
Little, l7S: Doodetson, lBs: h. Beard, 1888. Total. 40.
AT rHE OXFORD CIuH-Ftnsr DAME.
Oxford Club-Taylor, 1876 Hitch. 1866 j. beard, iei;
Fisher, ia Whittlesey, 20. Total, e!l6.
Hanover Club-Lec. l51; Poterkln. l1G; Andrews,
liv; Nyerle. ! 10: Grosch. lbp. 1Otal, s2l.
SECOND uAMr.
oxford ~Ciub-Taylor. 100; Hitch. 1917; J. Beard
15n; Fisher, 1893 whlttlescy. 1873. Total. s2g.
Hanover Club Lee. lhg; Peterkin. l5II Andrews,
1874; hyerle. 1870. urOsch, 49,. Total, bO1.
At me WILDWOOD ~CtUB-r1Rsr 0AHK.
Wildwood Club-steInbugler. 1855; Matthews, 1871;
$50.
Lincoln Ciub-Young, 100: wood. 1T; Rossen, iei;
olnstead, III; Purdy. liz. Total, 72o.
SECOND oAME.
Wildwood Club-SteinbuRler, IA5; Matthews, 1873!
Clarkson, l3t; Johnson, 1913! Haviiand. la. Total,
Lincoln Ciub-Young. l44; Wood. 1888; Rosssn. 1893:
oimstead, ls2; Purdy, $50. Total, is2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06

Inquirer.-Domino won the Futurity Stakes at
Sheepshead lay. Aug. 20. 1893. Ito carried 100
pounds. and was ridden by Taral The stake was
worth to the winner sIp.Ilo, TO second horse.
Galllee, 50. 1888. 81. and TO tue third horse, Dobbins,
s2.obb. 81. The breeder OF Domino received 81 900,
breeder OF Galilec ". 300. and breeder OF Dob.
BINS y 900. There wore twenty starters In the race.
The time was l:l2 4 o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06

NORFOLK. Va, Jan. o. William Downing and
Charles Williams, co!oiel muricrrrs, were
hanged here this moruiuE DoNn,ng killed IL
woman named Emms Lame In this city last May.
Williams Killed George Boss. another uOlurel
man, on hoard a schooner ~ ing IN the hArbor on
ADril tx last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06

GREFHroHI, Jan. !. ihe steam yacht Rialto.
owned b. = i. Hedges, sank M her berth along
side Hedges wharf early this morning. The
condenser pipes had frozen and burst. and when
yacht. Thu RiRlto IL an ~ foot compound
steam yacht ot II feet beam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 5.--Iho drivers for the
Expressmen's Delivery Company struck yesler.
day to find out whether the barn foreman had a
right TO deprive them OF beer. He had posted u
notice forbidding the use OF liquor. Then tho
without difficulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
Trap Shooting Notes.

Loxa BnAxch. Jan. 0.-The Shire sbury Handicap
did not NIL this morning at the fikwood PARK
snooti"g grounds. lowing to the driErling rain
which set In at 10 O'Clock. the time for the shooting
TO begin. During the afternoon q -four. Dir 1 match,
e3 entrance, was the feature. Charles wooliey OF
Pleasure. Bay won hy.kiiiing straight. Ralph Parker
OF lakewood killed three. Hank" White, Phil
Day, Jr., and Fred Beaie gathered only two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
Man Who Kobsoa Mrs. A. burden Indicted

Tho Grand Jury yesterday inditcd Charles
Benasch. who snatched u pocketbook from
Mrs. j. A.. Bnrden while she was walking along
ruth avenue, near seventy-sevcnth street, on
Dec. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
I9katinE.

A ten'mile scratch skating race between Joe
Donoghue of Newburgh and John Lawson,
known as the Terrible Swede," was decided
Mt the Ice Skating Palace last night. At tho re-
port OF the pistol the Nevburgh man took the
lead and was never headed. winning with eight
bAos 20 spare. The time was "a minutss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06

The Baseball COMMITTEES OF the unlyersity OF
Iennsylvania has re engaged Jesse Alien. former
lhort STOP or the Philadelphia Club, To coach the
varsity nine. The team will 20 on a Southern trim
during the Easter vacation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
An American Pigeon shot Wins at N onto
Carlo.

MoNTE CARLO. Jan. 5.-An exciting pigeon
shooting match was decided here to-day be-
tween Mr.. Robinson. an American. and Mr..
Beresford. an Englishman. The match, which
was for Zoo n side, 100 birds each, was won by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06

Re~feree-Georee A. Meagher. Cmpires-For st.
Nicholas Gus Henschen; for Montclalr. J. Conway.
Goals-Iarned C2l; Collender. Time Twenty minute
halves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06

George Davis. who is wintering at his homo
1t Cohoes. is spending a week OF his spare time
III this city. He visited the headquarters Of the
Now York Baseball Club yesterday and spoke
choerfully Of next seasons prospects. In an
swer to The Sun reporters question regarding
the prospects for next season Davis said:
Il believe that the New Yorks will be as
strong as any other club In the League. We
played q great game under Manager Joyce. and
Now Workers need not be surprised II we start
right out at the beginning Of tho season and
continue where We left off last season. In the
pitchers department. we will be well fixed. IL
won't be the fault of the twirlers should we
fall 70 finish among the first three"
reporter ask ed.
Well | should say, he would, was the reply.
But without Rusie the New Yorks should be
able TO make the strongest kind of a fight for
President Freedman yesterday signed Pitcher
Miles Standish. He played a short time with
the New York's last year and attsrward with
the Metropolitan Club. When his arm be-
came lame he was released. After rest
ing at his home IN Vermont he Joined the Fall
tho proviso that his name should not be placed
weighs 100 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
CHEss.
La.ker aud steiritz Suspend Play for q
week-score OF the Tweirth Game.

Lnsker aud steinitz suspend fisy for n
w~eek-score OF the Tweirth Game.
Moscow. Jan. 5.-Jasker and stslnitz have
agreed to suspend play In the championship
chess match Of ten games up for another week,
owing to the sickness OF both players. The
seventeenth game. which should have been
played yesterday. has been scheduled for next
Monday.
On Dec. "a the score Of the twelfth game OF
the Lasker-Steini match was cabled TO Lon
don. but IL was found to contain too many errors
and the game could not be played. A CODY Of
the despatch was mailed to Tn Sun. but not q
great deal OF trouble was experienced In setting
things right. II will be seen that Lasker al
lowed Steinitz to win a pawn on his nineteenth
move. owing to Lssker's poor move, Kt-Kt 3.
After this the veteran played with great skill.
and when LRsker saw that all his pieces were
blocked he resigned. when there was plenty OF
lighting left. The score follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
Wheeling Notes.

r. O. Belts has been selected by the Manhattan
Bicycle club as a delegate TO the New YORK State
division Board OF onicers.
The New York Tourist Wheelmen have elected
the following officers; President. y. Pryibll Vice.
President. J. Eckstein; Treasurer, y. A. Myricki
Secretary, James Murray; Captain, Robert serers;
Lieutcnants, A. shannon and A. d. De Julio.
the Nominating Committee of the Manhattan III.
cycle club has selected The following tickoi; Prest.
dent. W, j. McCUrmickI Vice. President, A. KIM.
merle: Treasurer. Joseph oatman: Secretary, Il. l..
Mcfarland; LieNitenants. NJ. A. King and W. Rich.
teri Trustees, Z. W, Mason ana :. 81, Cone.
The Entertainment Committee Of tho Harlem
wheelmen 10 hard at work preparing for the an.
nual ball on Jan. 10. which Is to be held nj the
Lenox Lyceum. Last %year;the organization intro,
duccd tho IDEA OF having bicycles a feature In tho
decorations. This year the COMMITTEES promises
something even more novel aud attractive.
The :. A. W. has enrolled 2l6 new members this
week. Secretary liassett's stat sment OF the returns
and standing or tho leading divisions IL rs fol
lows. New York, II, total 20. B2o; Massachusetts,
II. total D.os7; PennsylysnIa; 2s, total 10000;
New Jersey, IL, total %.T27i ohio. l2, total i.T2O;
Illinois. y, total 1888: %Inciana. ~. total vv7: Slis.
souri,, Z, total 2.0sb. Connecticut. ~. total l.4f3;
wisconsin. q. total 1902. The total membership
ur the l., A.. ". now numbers 1919 members,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06

Referee-C. NJ. Pope. st. Nicholas Club. Umpires
A. II. Rerwin. New York A G.: J, Jacobs. Brooklyn
Goals-trey 90, Fenwick a., Bogart (2j. smytf
SpaldinR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06

POSITION AT THE FINISH.
srEINIrE (BLACKl-TEs PIECES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
BISEBILI.
Owner Abeii's Further Reasons for Play
Ing Sunday Baseball.

owner AoeHFs Further Reasons for Play-
Ing Sunday Baseball.
Owner Abel OF the Brooklyn Baseball Club
told a reporter OF The SuS yesterday that q
further reason why his club intends to play
Sunday games next season was because certain
big clubs in the East are making a fight against
Sunday games so as to drive out the old Ameri-
can Association clubs and break the ten years
agreement. Those big clubs" he added. want
TO cut the circuit down to eight clubs, and in
order to do so they must get rid OF four towns,
all of which. are dependent upon sunday ball.
As the Brooklyn club came from the Association
to the League We consider that we should stand
mp for the other ex-Assoclation clubs In the fight
for their rights.
when tho proprietors of the big clubs opposed
to Sunday playing lift up their voices their pro.
tests are not based upon morality. but upon tho
inability to play Sunday ball because OF city or
dinances. Al the recent League meeting Pitts
burnh Joined forces with Boston, Philadelphia,
Chicago. and New York. l consider Pittsburgh
should stand by the Little Seven.'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
The negl.traton sehsms Of the A. A. U.

The new registration scheme OF the A. A. L.
will go into operation on March l. II will be
necessary for an athlete before he is eligible To
compete TO get registered and obtain from tho
Secretary OF the A. A. IT,. = certificate Of regis
~trntion. This will only DO necessary for open
games. A Zee of 81 must accompany all appli-
cations, which must DO sent to the Secretary OF
the association belonging TO the place where the
athlete resides. Applications for reinstatement
must be endorsed by the Secretary OF the organ
iZation 10 which the athlete belongs. In case he
In not "a member OF u club the endorsement Ut
three reputable citizens 10 necessary.
The Registration which will he
appointed In IA few days. will have complete
and entire charge OF athletes throughout tho
country. To n certain extent It's duties will bo
similar TO those OF the Racing Board Of the l..
A. w. The committee will have the right to
any sp ehsrr ~ mads AGAINST Sn sms sn% 70 namssiins
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-02
GEORGE SHARICK, the Tacoma Professional Who Will
the Olympic Meet To-Morrow

trick. Vaughn and Palmer of San Diego
will also take hand in the game.
Kenna, the Bay City fiier, will not ride
He is not in condition, and has been un-
able to get sufficient training this week
to round himself into shape. This will
be a disappointment 10 his many aa-
mirers.
In the amateur class all the cracks are
after the scalp of John E. Wing, whose
record on his recent northern trip is GER
talnly unequaled in the mum ber of frsts
won by an amateur in such a short space
of time. Russ. Mott. Tantau, Hirsch, Peck,
1eitch and that crowd will tack on to
Johns rear wheel, and if he should win
tomorrow it will be decidedly on his
merits, for they're "laying" for him, sure.
The Olympics will have big crowd at
their meet, no one can question that now.
Over 1000 reserved seats were sold by yes
terday noon, and in spite of the fact that
it is Sunday meet. to which so much OBJ
lection has been raised, there viii be as
nice crowd as at holiday affair, for this
is the last meet at the Velodrome, as it is
10 be removed, and they are going to give
it a good ''sendoff." The track. by the
way. can be purchased if desired.
Considerable credit is due to the COM
mitteemen who have worked so hard for
this meet and made it the success it will
be. The executive committee com mprised
Frank w. Fuller, George II. Stratton, L.
c. Hunter. John Elliott, Il. w. Tuckey.
G. s. Myrick and W.. Mackie. The race
meet committee is Captain II. d. haden-
feldt, J. a.. Nash, C. "A. Adams. w. L.
Loos and @. s. Myrick. Other mem bers
ALSO contributed notably to the success of
the'affair.
The annual ten-mile road-race of the
California Associated Cycling Clubs, to be
held week from tomorrow over the
acknowledgements course, will probably
attract over a hundred entrants. The
race will start promptly at 10 O. clock A. M.
Entries will close next Monday with
Charles Albert Adams, chairman of the
road racing committee, 137 Phelan build
ing.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Cycle Board of Trade will be held at its
Office, 562 Parrott building, next Tuesday
evening. The board banqueted ex-Presi-
dent ConwelI last Thursday evening.
The board of governors OF the California
Associated Cycling Clubs will hold its
regular monthly meeting tonight at AL
Golden Gate avenue, the clubhouse of the
Bay City Wheelmen. The membership
com mittee Will take advantage of the oo-
casion to address the members of the clu ,
upon the advantages of individual mem
bership in the association.
The banquet of the Imperial Cycling
Club last. Tuesday evening was well at
tended and proved very enjoyable. E. A.
BoZio, the clubs crack road-rider, was un-
avoidably absent, owing to additional in
luries sustained the night before in an
other collision. He had hardly recovered
from his fall OF: a month ago, and will now
be laid up another fortnight.
The Imperlals' fifth hop will take place
next Tuesday evening at Native Sons
hall.
Otto Burckhardt, chief consul of the
Oregon division of the c. A. C. c., with
headquarters at Portland, is expected here
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-02
Gathering Of Wheeling
Clans at the Velodrome
Tomorrow.
An Attractive Meet to Be Pro-
noted by the Olympic Club
Wheelmen.
Associated Clubs and Other Meetings
Phenomenal Twenty-Pour-Hour
Record.

The Olympic Club Wheelmen may rest
from their labors, for they have com pleted
the preliminary arrangements for what
promises to be the best cycle meet ever
held in this city and it will take place at
the Velodrome. Hayes, Fell and Baker
streets, tomorrow. The fastest riders on
the coast are entered, as given in THE
CALL Thursday, They will race for valua-
bic prizes. and these and tie club rivalry
now SO manifest here will prompt them
to do their very best.
The professionals have their mettle up,
for Sharick, the Tacoma wonder, will ap-
pear with the avowed intention of repeat
ing his marvellous performances of last
Sunday at Sacramento and trailing the
colors of the local men in the dust. If we
only had Ziegler to compete with him we
would feel secure, but his injuries Will
prevent has riding and we will have to
depend on Allan Jones, Hardy Downinr @
and the other local flyers to turn the