davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-09

The Cuban republic has just cause q
to be struck an artistic silver dollar Of
about the same weight and hneness OF
the United states coin Of the same de-
nomination. The diverse bears
beautiful female head supposed to
represent the Goddess Of Liberty
the reverse Is adorned by the arms Of
the republic 70 Is stated that the pro-
hlc is O portrait OF Miss Loonor Molina.
The pos cards OF the Canadian jubilee
set show some curious errors. some be-
ing printed without the stamp. and 9th
.ers without the inscription. These
.err0rs Will probably become quite
rare. Our Canadian readers. especial
.ly those living In small towns. should
set the postmaster to look through his
stock for specimens Tho American
.Philatelic Association. one of the lead
ing stamp societies. will hold conven-
.tion in Boston. Mass. on august "a.
and the few following days II is ex-
.pected that philatelists from all parts
.of the country will bc represented at
tile annual gathering. which. after con-
ducuns the business OF the association.
usually N'uds up with a banquet. and
excursion 20 nearby points of inter-
est Hml-ts Round Table.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-09

Miss Zoe Thompson now has charge
OF the post Office book store. See her
for your school books and school sup
plies,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-09

Lille & Co. are prepared to give you
Just what you want in the school book
line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-09

Can't Express Her Thanks. Scrofula
Sores Terrible Itching, Entirely Cured,
MRS EMILY FORD, Eldora, Hardin Co.
Iowa, writes: al cant express my
thanks for the box OF Beggs German
Salve, rs it has entirely cured the ter
rible itching and burning that was in
my ankles, caused by serofula sores. ."
Wallace a. Muller and Vauderpool's
Drum Stnrp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-09

For hrst-class cleaning. pressing and
repairing go 10 Mrs. ~ o. Davis, lO9
East Warner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-09

We buy, sell and exchange old
school books OF any kind.--F. II.
Lille g Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-09
Deiioacies

School books and school supplies at
the postofiice book store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-09

The $3.50 tram Is the through Colorado
dyer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-09

Attend the lecture course the coming
season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-09
NORTH. EAST AND WEST.
sourH, SOUTHEAST AND sourHwEsT.

Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive
NolGuthrie. Guthrie. Ft WorthlGalv 's'n
a07ll2:ib y. IN. li2:25 y. m g:35 D. m'lp:O5 a. IN
a0bl liO5 p. IN n .O5 p. N. sos a. m g.85 .. m
tsll $3.50 p. m. 800 a. m. Local Freight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-09

See smith, the bill distributor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
a Big Meet or Yor Hunters.

CYNTHIANA. Nov. l6.-To.morrow the fourth
annual meet of the National Fox Hunters AS
s~ociation will begin here. Rains, followed by
good weather. have loft the ground in first
class condition for the sport. Among the ar
rivals are Admiral Jouott of tho United States
Navy. WHO was the first President Of the asso.
citation. and A. b. +. Kinney OF Worcester, tho
present head of the organization. Kcntucky's
many fox hunters VIII be much In evidence.
Many society women are hcro 10 take part in
the chasCs. II is estimated that several hun
drcd dogs will start in tho trials.
At n meeting OF tho directors OF the associa-
ton tonight Roger Williams Of LcNi gion was
chosen Master OF Hounds. The following Judges
were selected Tor the Derby. which will begin at
q o'clock tomorrow morning, for dogs eighteen
months old and under: John Wigglcsworth
Joe Cralgmile. +. X. I,enakcr, DIR. Is. Is. Petty.
and w. Yarncll. Tho entries to tho Derby
closed well tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17

Fair Play.-B wins the FIRST bet. A wins the second.
J. P. Kellosg.-The man who bet on four point,
wins the pool.
One OF Your Admiring Readers.-The bet should be
declared on and tho stakes returned TO A and b.
President Fetterolf OF Girard College has prohibited
the football eleven from playing any more games.
NEWTON. MasI. Nov. ls.-Newton A. A. won its
nrst game this season this afternoon. defeating the
Boston College team IL to o.
The 81. Augustus y. NJ c. A. has Nov. 81 ami Thanks.
giving Day open. Address L. J. sullivan, SO Buwery
street, Newark. Guarantee given.
The Cyclones of Bayonne have these dates open for
games on their grounds: Nov. 90 and 20. Address
Gilbert N. knight. ~ Front street. tn = city.
The New York Preparatory school would like to
70 l4o pounds. Address H. D. Hawlcy. a. West
Ninctieth street,
The Waysrly 4. 4; has the %follcwins. open dates:
NOV 81. 20, anu 2S aud would like to hear from
teams averaging 1876 pounds. Address +. W. Patter.
son. 81 Seventh street,
20 open for any team averaging li5 pounds. VIII
give a suitable guarantee: Address Charles c, Conin.
manager Whitestone. l.. /.
81. Peters team or Brooklyn has Nov. % and Dec.
. open and would IKE 70 hear from some gooi teams,
lS3 Harrison street. Brooklyn.
DIS, c.-The ball Is IN play the moment tho centre
rush snaps y hack hut the quarter back or whoever
player before II can be carried forward.
The Marion A: c. would like to arrange q game for
SS,ny 10 on the Msrlon,s grounds with a team aver,
dretsR R. Wright, ls Marion place, Marion, M,
There !, little betting. iu Wall street over satur.
- S'h'- beht'os "a wv W - " . III U ~
ton were made yesterday. Tut the amounts were
small. No Harvard Pennsylvania odds were quoIei.
The Belmont 4. q. has Thanksgiving morning open
for a team averaging l4O pounds, the game "a DO
played at Prospect Park school teams preferred.
Address j. II Higgins. Jr, $50 Smith street, brooklyn.
owing TO cancellation tho Bedford a. e. has Nov. %
anu Dee. > onen Tor teams nvfraEing l2O pounds:
ontoItown teams Offering a suitable guarantee pre-.
ierred. Address J d. scnefer, 1871 East Eighty.sev.
enth street.
The Defender Rugby Club would like 10 arrange
games for Sundays with teams averaging 100 10 | 10
p'hhds. the II ghwonts prtferred; nall expenses
Rharant, Gu, Address john Renney. manag n, IOSL.
Adams street Newark, }. J.
The HalcyOnI have Nov. ~ and % open. and would
Ike TO Arrange n game with elmer the st, Peters
second team. MOTrSAula Y. g.. Alerts Of BAyOnne, or
any team giving u suitable guarantee, Address W.
Ward. slh East sevodt?- fourth street.
The nrst OF the interclaSs games OF Columbia U nj
Nersity took place between THE freshmen and sophie
mnTes yesterday at w~iiliamsbrIdge. tho freshmen
winning by a score of o to o. The ball was not car
red over thc goal line until the last nye minutes OF
the second hall, when Wells got the ball on . tumble
sna ran sixty TAFdS for . touchdown HHh Kicked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17

There is a letter at this onlce for Paul Kelly.
australian Billy Murphy. who recently arrived
IN England. has been practically matched to meet
Dave sullivan.
Charley White on behalf OF Casper Leon, has de-
posited 1880 with this IOlice Gdsefie for q match
with the winner Of the Barry .Croat light.
Paddy Purtell OF Kansas CITY and Arthur Akera
nave been matched TO 10 twenty rounds for a purse
OF 1l,!5O, tine contest TO be decided on Nov, 80.
ny his defeat OF Frank Craig. the " Harlem Coffee
Cooler" DicK O'Brien OF Boston has made a good I'm.
PRECISION on the other side. and there Is talk OF match
Ing him against Dick burge.
Eddie Curry. the clever east. side featherweiEht, is
trying TO get ON q match with some good feather.
weight. He ID willing TO meet Joe Bernstein at 1873
pounds, on condition that Joe Will post 5000 as a
LOELelt II he falls TO make the weight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
Il. 4. U. MEETING OYER.
Abuses OF the TrainInE Table Discussed at the
Closing Session.

Tho annual meeting of the A. A. U. is now a
matter OF history. although it was tho wee
sma' hours" yesterday morning before the con.
vention of delegates adjourned. The principal
topic of discussion during the last session was
the report OF the special committee intrusted
with the investigation Of the abuses OF the
training table as conducted by the various ath-
letic clubs and colleges. Tho committee, which
consisted of Barlow S Weeks, l.. NJ. Hambur.
ger, &. w. Beals, G. 7. Kirby and G. ". Patter-
son, and:was appointed at n meeting of the A. A..
U.and others interested in the welfare of amateur
sport held at the Astor House on March "a last.
reported as follows:
First-On the investigation OF the existing methods
employed in our athletic clubs and colleges.
seeond-on the probable Effect OF the training table
Third-on the Offering, II possible, OF suggestions
relative TO the future regulation OF the training table.
Last spring a circular letter was sent BY tho
committee to the leading athletic clubs and col
lcges, requesting that the athletic committees
submit to them the distinguishing features Of
their respective training tables. The result
showed that at all OF the colleges the athletes
paid for ordinary, board, and Mt the larger insti.
about onc-half the cost of maintaining the tablc
Is met in this manner. At Dartmouth and sew
o Of It's cost cost w Su,s reali f%sicSo Il w ssG diseoPP rpp9r tboa
there was n great difference in the method of
conducting this feature OF training, but on tho
whole 1t was decided that there were no grounds
for the charges that tho training table priv.
legcs were abused.
After reconsidcring tho subject Of individual
registration. which. during the afternoon Sos
sion, was reduced from 81 10 SO cents, il was de-
cldcd to retain, the original fee and permit tho
holders of cards to enter in all championship
games without additional cost.
The case OF Fred Puffer, who applied for re-
instatement In the amateur ranks, WAS re-
fcrred TO the Registration Committee. Also the
application OF the KnickerDocker A. c. to hold
championship contests for billiards and gym
nastic competitions.
Tho basketball Committee, consisting of DR..
Luther Gulick. Chairman; G. c.. Hughes and j,
/. Sullivan, reported at length on the progress OF
the game IN this country since 1891. Accord
ing 10 the committee il Is second In importance.
Ia the number OF teams playing, to baseball.
Hereafter all teams must be registered before
Jan. !, 1898, and all subsequent games must be
sanctioned by the A., A.; u. Tho committee
Glialnpionship competitions in the various cities
undor tho supervision of the district athletic
union, and also u national championship under
the auspices OF the main, body. II was further
suggested that I'm official record DO Kept OF the
result OF the championships as well as other
sanctioned games.
w. y. Curtis, 4. q; Mills and {; G, Hughes
were appointed by President Mcmillan dele
gates:at-large to the annual. meeting. Two
additional names will be added 10 tho list in a
tow days,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
bowling Cameo Tonight.

nmerican N~ationa!-Spartan. Empire and Rosed ale,
Harlein republican Club-Lotua VS.. Madison,
Friends aud MorninRside.
M 1 waahingtor No q o,,
No. ]. = AIN 'o'y
No. 2. ~N
Dleecker. N"' anu
hrookiyn Royal Arcanum. Section 2--Brooklyn,
brnoklyn Royal ArcSnum. INSTRUMENTATION,
Long Island Association OF Cycling Clubs, Class r.
iuulAh CJcle Club w. AiuphiOn W~heclmen.
1eIlnahla bright star. Is. II. Is, and Cuncordia.
Hallers alleys. " '" ~
suburban A, {. LeaguG-Columbia Club W.. River.
blde A. e.. Al Columbia CLUB alleys.
New Jer4ey IHterclub Leaguc-Union VS.. Albion
al Union RlleyG. H'''O"'
Paterson Leagus-Entrs Nous vs.. PatsrsOns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
Fencing.

The opening assault. at arm OF the fencing depart
ment Of the New York Athletic club. and. incident.
ally. the advent OF their new muitrc'do'nrms, N,
GCuspy. was celebrated last night at the clubhouse.
Fifty nth street. near sixth avenue. with a formal
dinner at witch O goodly number OF enthusiastic ad-
present.
The gathering was unusually large for the early
season, the fencing room being uncomfortably
crowded with opponents OF the art and their friends.
The principal bouts were!
FoilS-Prof. GOuspy VS.. SiRnor MAurique. Lieut..
ktim vs.. y. u. Shaw, Lieut.. Kelln VI. James Murray.
JT,, Rnd Prof. Gouspy VI, +. d, shaw.
SRbres-C, u. GOodhue W. \. u. shaw.
Duelling Swords-PrUf. Gouspy VI. James Murray.
JT., and Prof.. Gouspy vs.. y. ID. Shaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
Golf.

LAKEWOOD, Nov. 16.-The second match in
tho Clatlin Cup series was played on the Coun-
try Club links to-day. first honors falling to
Jasper Lynch. whose card was four strokes bet
ter than his nearest competitors. The results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17

A meeting was held last night at the residence
of Lawyer Albert 1. prayton, 312 Montgomery
street. Jersey City. in the interest of a golf club
The promoters are Mr.. and Mrs. Drayton. Liv-
ingston Clifford. Mr.. and Mrs. Post, Miss Alice
Scudder. the Rev. John l.. Scuddcr. Miss Trap
was proposed to build the golt links ON the
property known as Duncan Terrace. 1t is
located on the western slope OF the Bergen
section Of Jersey City Heights. A new house
was recently built on tho land, and being UNI
occupied, it will be remodellcd and used for a
clubhouse. 1t is expected that the names Of
fifty charter members will be handed in at
the next meeting. when a permanent organiza-
ton will be effected. The annual dues will proba-
bly, be $40. with the initiation fee fixed at tho
same amount.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
Jockey Club Stewards AEain Take Nc Action
In the n. e. A. Case.
News from tho Horse World.

SoNERvILLE, Nov. 16.-John r. Gentry and Robert
their special car. Trainer Z. F. Bovine will place them
In winter quarters ut once.
LEXINGTON. Nov. 16.-To.day's races were postponed
until tomorrow on account OF a heavy rain. Entries
stand,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17

We 49, u
Capt. Arson of the Chicago Club was In town yes
terday comforting with A. q. SpAldihg, who sails for
Europe to-day. Arson will again manage the Chi
the matter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
To.Day,s Roothan Exsnta.

Centenary Collegiate Institute vs.. Wyoming Semi.
nary At Hackettstown.
Syracuse University vs.. Rochester Univerity at
Syracuse.
Waterbury Y. II. c. A. VS.. Trinity at Waterbury.
Warrington and Jefferson vs.. Oberlin at washing.
ton. Pa.
st. Pauis School VI. Pratt Institute at Eastern
Dark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 16.-Thc results in the first
round of the Yale championship golf tourna.

S. A. Smith. 80. defeated Hobart Moore. 1000. 4
up and 2 to play; J. Reed. Jr:. ~. defeated +. c.
HavemeyeT. 1900, 9 up and ! TO play; w. u. Reed.
II. X. Winthrop, 'DS. defeated !. c. Barney. 1900, 3
UP and to play; l.; coSswslI: 'o9. defeated W; D;
\ y Hinki he' ,"GS q, oslaI'.; Il . r TTo " Iio SH' astsSted
l.. NJ. Williams. '9s. lup: 7. NJ. Robertson, 1901, dc.
feated f. .. %Trowbridge by default.
The first round in the tournament for the Con-
ISOLATION Cup resulted as follows:
S. r. Kennedy. 'GS. defeated v. s. Lindsey by de.
fault; J. A. Ripley. '0a. defeated A.. T. Lewis, 'pR, l
up in 10 holes; X. S. White. 80. defeated II. N. Bis.
Male. '9s.
Tho second round in both the championship
and consolation will be played Tomorrow. The
tournament is being held on tho New Haven
Golf Clubs links, on Prospect Hill.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 16.-The first round of the
Harvard golf tournament was finished this at.
ternoon. when w. Bayard Cutting. 1901, beat
J.. G. Forbes. 1901. by q up and 6 to play.
s.. by l UP. and j. IL. Choate. l.. s., beat II. w.
Brown. l.. s., by ! up and 3 to play. The first
part OF the second round was contested, Cutting
heating Hastings by z up and . to play. j. +.
half OF the semi.tnals. and G.. G. Clarke. NJ. f.
Jenkins. and j. H.. ChOate will play tho second
half. Clarke Will meet. the winner of tho
Ienkin aSS match; T ne TO tournamc3t began
next Saturday: In the matches that were played
off yesterday, I. NJ. Hastings. '9s. beat Slough.
ton Bell, L; =. by mp, &C; Clarke. Jr., 1901.
to "eT pls ~; Z ch m n Ro6ib irs, 49, 90. beat es r. 9P r. ' Mar :
win. 90. by ! up n0 holes).
Several Harvard students. including ]. F.
Curtis, }. II. Choato. e. Clarke, }. g.: Ayerill.
the Cambridge Golf Club tournament. Tho fact
that two tournaments are being held this week
at Cambridge Is delaying the progress OF both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17

Ihe following ofrcers have been elected by the
Ahnex bowling Club: DR.. y. Baumaun. President; y
Scnmtnt, Secretary l.. Bergman. Treasurer; c. Ellen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
THIRD GAME.

honest, ads-Alex Klahre, l4s; George Kennel.
Ia "a = nchaensr' l7s; J. Ludlow. ia; J. Kennel
soizhaekers5J. Bnllwinkle. 1863; J. Jensen. 1877;
las. Total. TO7. 49, ""A'ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17

Fort Greene Councils team carried on the honor
last night in tho first section OF tho BROOKLYN Row
hrcanum tournament. Diehl. Run, and otis passet
the 200 mark. The SCORES: ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-08
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you must take
internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, and acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one of
the best physicians in this country for
years, and is a regular prescription. 1t
is composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two in
gradients is what produces such Won
derful results in curing catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY q Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-08
SECURE A PROPOSITION.
The Council will Act on One From the
Railway Company.

The common council committee on
streets, alleys and bridges, which went
to Chicago Thursday to see the officials
of the Chicago Il North Western road
concerning the grade of the railroad at
Prairie avenue, secured a proposition
from the company in which they offer
to furnish gravel sufficient to pave with
that material West Main street from
Prairie avenue to Grand street, West
street from Market to Pearl streets,
and Pearl street from West street to
West Main. This is to be in CONSIDER
alton of their not being compelled TO
lower their tracks. This proposition
will have to go before the council at It's
next meeting for acceptance or re-
joction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-08
WAUKEGAN SOPHISTRY.
The Papers There Try to Make the People
Think We're Behind.

Here is the way the Waukegan Reg
lister is trying to delude its poor read
ers. 1t is a big undertaking and we
advise that sheet to let up:
For the past year Kenosha has
seen fit to elevate her nose very high in
the air and speak very pityingly OF
Waukegan; and all because of the fact
that, having bicycle factory or two up
there, the widespread depression did
not affect that town as much as ordi-
nary manufacturing cities. But of late
the bicycle factories have been shutting
down, wholly or in part, and few
weeks ago even the Sterling factory
had to begin to lay off men in large
numbers. This was q hard blow to
poor, boastful Kenosha, but now she is
hit hard.
The postofice officials up there
have just finished a census and have
decided that the population of Kenosha
is 10,6S0. The population of Wauke-
gan, according to the recent directory
census, is 1O,524.
"But herein comes the difference.
Kenosha, poor Kenosha, multiplied the
number of adults in the city by a to
gain the figures 10,680, which means
that directory containing the names
of adults only, in KeCosha would con-
tain 1874 names. Now, the new
Waukegan directory, containing the
names of male and unmarried female
adults only, contains 3,508 names.
Multiplying by Kenosha's absurd fig
ure would give Waukegan a population
of Is, 1856! Poor Kenosha! !"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-08
ANOTHER MAY DISAPPEAR.
Suspicious Point to Another Contractor
Probable Disappearance.

The sudden disappearance of Con-
tractor Christensen under rather sus-
picious circumstances has brought to
light another story which attaches sus-
picion to another gentleman in the city
from out of town who is engaged in
similar work. The latter gentleman
has just finished doing some building
for Kenosha lady and some two
weeks ago was given the money, sew
eral hundred dollars in all, to pay the
bills on the house. A day or two ago
the lady received the bills for the pay
ment of which she had given the con-
tractor the money previously.
What had been done with it was not
learned. 1t is also brought out that
the same gentleman has been building
other houses in the city on which he
has been guilty of fraudulent figuring.
1t comes from a man in good authority
that these suspicious circumstances
have been discovered, and that while
the man remains he will be watched
very closely, in order that he may not
come up missing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-08
SECOND DAYS RACES.
Chester Allen Carries Of Honors In one

Chester Allen Carries Of Honors In one
Race.
The weather Friday in Racine was
ideal for bicycle racing, most of the
afternoon being little cloudy, but no
rain. The first event was half-mile
open. professional, Cooper, first; Bald,
second; Gardiner, third-time, Loo 4-5.
One mile state championship, anna
teur, Muss, first; Reinke, second; Chan
dler, third-time, 2:20 1-5.
One mile open professional, Bald and
Cooper tied for first; Mertens, third
time, 2:05 3-5.
Mile handicap, amateur, Llewellyn,
first; Muss, second; McDougall, third;
Morse, fourth-time, 2:07 1-5.
Two mile handicap, professional
Mertens, scratch, first; Weinig, 135
yards, second; Bingenheimer, so yards,
third; Tracy Holmes, 65 yards, fourth
time, 4:23 So: Walthour, Dr.. Brown,
Nelson, Stal;z, Bohman, Sherwood,
Weilep, Virum, Molle and F. d.
Holmes, also rode.
Quarter-mlle championship, Allen,
first; Reinke, second; Lucia, third
time, OBI As.
Ten mile professional. single paced
Mertens, first; Weinig, second; Wal
thour, third; Schinneer. fourth-tim(
22-4l 3-5. Tracy Holmes, Wood
Nelson, Cabanne and O. H. Bohma
also rode.
III. E. Kluefer made a successful
fort to lower the American amatel
record for ten miles unpaced. Th
record formerly was 1913 35, held
Hachenberger Of Denver. Kluefer Il
it down to 24-19 2-5.
Fred Hicks of Bay City was the only
other performer to make an assault on
the records. Paced by triplet, he
cut the Wisconsin record for one quar-
ter Of mile to % 40 seconds.
The attendance was large, the
seating capacity of the grand stand
and bleachers being tested in the ac-
cOmmodatiOn OF the crowd.