davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa Baptist standard., 1897-05-21

her mothers voice,
And the touch of her gentle hand,
And longs to breathe sweet hopes to
That a mother can understand.
Many time at her household task
There are troublesome things arise;
And she wants to ask mother what to
And the Aot tears fill her eyes
And 81 She i" L 9Hfor l'Ilas her. fathers sr hearty
And 'stonely everywhere.
For when she kisses you goodbye,
And you go to the mill away,
She turns from the door with little
sigh,
AS she thinks of the long, long day,
For the hours are long that we spend
alone
And she's only a young girl yet;
But tho young Wifes lonesome tears
for home
Are not tears of regret.
so hurry home when the work is done
Where she is awaiting you;
And carry some little gift along
Just as you used to do.
And praise her work and her dainty
food.
And her flress so neat and bright:
Make the happiest hour of all the day
When you come home at night.
Iowa Baptist standard., 1897-05-21

lf the eastern hostilties could be re-
cuced to war Of words the Greek Ian
snage would come in very handy in
deed.
Iowa Baptist standard., 1897-05-21

Thieves at Buckinghamshire Eng
land. stole bronze and stone fountain
fourteen feet high
Iowa Baptist standard., 1897-05-21
LONG TRIP IN THE AIR
REMARKABLE VOYAGE THAT
WAS RECENTLY MADE.
Ahoat Longer Than Other Balloons-
Travelled Three Hundred and Seventy.
Tested.

HE amount OF at
tention devoted to
navigation OF the
air is constantly on
the increase both in
America and Eu-
rope. says the New
York Herald. The
remarkable expert
mentS in which
kites have been
an important fac
Iowa Baptist standard., 1897-05-21

Three women served as judges at
the recent cSty election in Wallace. Ida
-.
Iowa Baptist standard., 1897-05-21

'lo have bad habit is to have a hard
master
Iowa Baptist standard., 1897-05-21
IN THE ODD CORNER.
SOME STRANGE. QUEER AND
CURIOUS PHASES OF LIFE,
a strange Race of People Found In the
Archipelago of the bay of Bengal
Spontaneous Combustion of Charcoal
Boy Made Crazy by Hypnotism.
When You Come Home at Night.
BY William Eeith.

HERE are lonely
hours for the
sweet young
wife
In the home you
have taken her
to:
Lonely hours when
her thoughts go
back
To the home that
h e + girlhood
knew:
And she longs for
the sound of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
llar,ara oarsmen on the ChnrIon.

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. Ga race was held this
afternoon on the Charles River basin between
the Harvard four-oared crews. Four boats started
and the course was one mile in length. No time
was given out. Adams's boat was first, Good
rich's second, Perkins, third. and HIgginson's
fourth. The arst boat was about three-fourths
of a length ahead and n distance Of two lengths
separated the three boats. A heavy wind was
blowing and the sea was choppy. All the crews
were obliged to dump the water out of the
boats before returning. Coach Lehman and Mr..
Willis followed the crews in the John Harvard
launch. The captains drew for position yoster-
day. Higginson got the outside course. Good.
rich next. Adams in third position and Perkins
nearest the wall. The order OF tho crews md
their weights. numbering from the outside posi-
ton. were as follows:
First Crew-Stroke. Higginson, 1900. 16b, q H.ath
1900. 1855. "f'
second Crew-stroke. Goodrich. 'ys. 17e. a Mo.
Durie' 90, 1905; 2. Blake. 30. l0i; bow. Adams, 90.
Third Crew-sttoke. Adams. 90, $50; q. Marv,,
10y: 1917; z. Byrd. 400. 1854; bow. Robinson, 'es..
Fourth Crew-Stroke. siddle. 1000, $50, a. Psrk,,,
w, li9; 2, Brown. 1900. 1852; bow. Wood, '0s, i6s''
After an intermission of a week two trial
Fights VIII be picked from tho whole number
OF candidates. These crows will be coached Nv
Mr.. and Mr.. Willis, and will row.
race on or about Dec. l. 1t is understood that
Mr.. lehman may offer a challenge cup for the
race II 1t Is 10 become an annual feature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

NEW HAVEN, Nov. G.-Ynle's greatest football
victory OF this season was over the crack Chicago
Athletic Club eleven this afternoon. McRlide,
tho sophomore, who was not reg rded Tor u
moment ms of varsity material last year, made
all OF Iale's touchhowns. every one being
scored in the first half. II took soycn minutes
for Yale to score the first time. This touch
down was Salc's best exhibition OF offensive
football this yenr.
Cadwaladcr kicked off, and Draper. riecd by
a strong wind. rclrrned from his 2O-yard line.
Yale hogan returning on short. stmbhornly.cGn-
tested plungcs, mostly aimed at Shepard, who
who was unable 10 resist the attack. All tho
Yale hacks nltcrnated In the assault. md Yale
kept the ball continually till tho leather stood
on ChicasP's, 3.yerd line. The entire C,hiGaso
line sprawled In front OF Moliridu to trip him.
6u. he divCd into midair and the first touch.
down was Snle's.
Chicago quickly tiod the score. Draper catch.
Ing . punt and lying through the Yale line for
thiTty-nVc yards. He was halted at Yale = 10
yard line, Hinckley and Pixley were battered
back. but Draper got five yards more, and
Wellington pounded his way through Marshall
for his touchdown.
Yale then began her former plunges through
the Chicago tackles. A ser es of fumblinR fol-
lowed, and tho ball stood at Chicago's lo.yard
line, again Benjamin's 30.yard run being
the primo fector In putting 1t there. Mcbride
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 6.-The Chicago A. C.'s
eleven is badly shaken up over the result OF its
game here to-day with Yale. The fracture of
Centre Rush Paulman's left arm was reduced
tonight and no will go home to Chicago at
once. He says that the injury was received
early in the game. but he played until tho end
Of the first half In intense pain. BESIDES him.
Wellington, Hinckley, Baeder, and Draper were
badly pounded.
Tho Chicago men will stay here until next
Wednesday before going TO New York to make
plans for meeting Orange next Saturday. That
will be the only game played by them on tho
present Eastern trip. More players have been
telegraphed for and are expected in time for tho
Orange game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

The Wood bridge football team would like to ar
range q gam G with IA l.5-pound team for Nov: ~
Address W. II. Thompson. manager. Woodbridge, VI.
The Calumets' second team would Ike 10 arrange
games with teams averaging no pounds, TO be played
on the Caluinets' grounds. Address Il. Ferrari. %
Macdougal street.
The MadiSons. owing to a cancellation. have Nov.
IL open and would be pleased 10 hear from clubs
Offering q suitable guarantee. Address J. III. Vincent.
manager. 2l3 East Fifty-sevcnth street.
The Colonia football team Of Far Rockaway would
like to arrange games with rst.class teams averaging
las pounds, East New York AleFts preferred. Adj
drt ss $. Stillw agon. Far kockaway, LII,
The South Amboy Football Club would like TO ar
range games with any l30-pound team; will pay eK.
pensesa and play "a return game II desired. Address
Charles T. Grace. rs Main street. South Anlboy, ", j..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
TrottipE nj n

kErroRr' NOV. o'-There was good sport at the tr.or
OF the Keyport Driving Association this afternoon n
spite the cold wind a good sized crowd was prossnt
including a large number OF women. The races Usrs
decided by tho best two out OF three heats. ". A
Closes Brown Baron won the $3.50 trot in stra,9ha
heats. Time. 2:3s and 2:34. The nrst heat OF the a.Io
trot was won by d. L. Van Wickle's Jersey Prince in
.:si: Inc second and third heats were won by Ben.
}hmlh urlggs's bay mare. Time. 2:4la and 2,lI
Henry &; Geran's II. q. q. won his race in straieht
meats, Time, 2:iS and 2:47. The second heat W.
the most exciting OF the afternoon, aeran Winning ~
only a nose. The 500 trot was won by 81 CramesZ
bay geIding. Time. 1851 aud 2:5O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
WILLIAMS, @; AMHERST, 9.

AMHERST. Nov. G.-The first game in the New
England championship series was plp yed OH
Pratt Field here today by Amherst and VII
liams and resulted in n draw. Amherst made n
touchdown and goal. 6 points. in the first half
by good playing; which included some effective
mass plays. Whitney was the player who car
ried the ball over Willianis's goal line and Grit
I'm kicked. IT over The posts. The latter part of
the second half wns PLAYED in scmi-darkness
Within five minutes OF time being called Fifcr
OF Williams secured the bah and, after q run Of
forty yards. made n touchdown, n goal 70 low
ing. Amherst claimed that the umpire blew his
whistle before the ball was put in play, because
ofnllGgch off;,sidc PLAY, md. consequently. Filters
did not know whether lie blew his whistle or
not. and refclred the IN tier to the referee. who
decided that Filters touchdown ana the goal re-
suiting thcrefrom had been legally made. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

bay Ridge A. c. nrst team vs.. Pastimo A, o., at
Ambrose Park.
Bay Ridge A. C. second team VS.. Dominican y. c..
at Ambrose Park.
st. Peters irSt team va. Lcnor, at Naruna Park.
st. Peters second team vs., Grenadians. AZ Ambrose
Park.
Atlantic A. A. VS.. Alert y. c., at Far RockAway.
Madison Va. ST. Bonaventure, at Paterson.
kaston's hrSt team vs.. Washington A. c., at Wis
seize Park.
EAstOns second team vs.. TyrOs. at wlssellS Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
Basketball.

The first and second basketball teams of tbs
Twonty'third Street branch Y. NJ. c. A. opened
the season ct the Association Hall, 90 East
Twenty.third street. last night. Both team.
scored u victory. The first team defeated ths
3 g. w trnnf fhs S sscne5 by the score Of a. points to
Ward branch of Brooklyn, SO to IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
Hob School
Chess Notes.
The st. Petersburg Chess Club and the Vienna
Club will soon begin II telegraphic match.

The st. Petersburg Chess Club and the Vienna
Club will soon begin IL telegraphic match.
Charousek. tho first prize winner In the Ber-
lin tournament. visited Vienna recently and
played a series OF consultation games. The first
contest was between Marco and FAhndrich
against Chasousei ana lIalprin. The latter
won; The second game was, between Halprin
and tho result was a draw. The third game was
between Charousek and Marco against Fahn-
dr!ch and Halprin, and was won by the former.
Tho Vienna SchdrhGeseHSchdn offered a purse
for n consultation match between Marco and
Schlechtcr and Charousck and FHhndrich.
The quartet played the first game on Oct. 10
and 10, the result being a draw. The second
eohteSt LOOK place oGt, ~ ana III and Charou,
played on Oct. % and 20. Schlechter and Marco
winning. The final game was. played on Oct.
% and "a, tho result being q draw. The time
limit in all the games was ten moves an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
VIEWS OF TIE wnEELMEN.
Meeting or tho National Track Associatien yet
Unfriendiy to tho o.. A. W..

MeotIBH et THO NATIONAL TRACK Anm0Clnf1Nn Not
Unfriendiy to tho o.. A. W..
Ameeting of tho officers and members Of the
National Cycle Track Association was hold at
tho Everett House yesterday. There were
present:
President G. Hodges ana Secretary Henry Quicker.
Boston; t. II. Ryan. New York; II. N. Rich, Bridge
port, l.. II. Adams, Springfield; II. NJ. Biomac, New
ark; s. b. Weaver, Philadelphia, C. II. johnson.
Buffalo.
Representatives from the Asbury Park and
Louisville tracks were absent. Tho object Of
the meeting was to formulate plans for q circuit
Of race meets for next season, to include eighteen
dates. The association managers have ARRANGED
all the preliminary details for their meets by
selecting their dates. and are prepared to In
augurnto an active racing year in '0s.
Chairman Mott of the L. A. W. Racing Board
was invited to attend tho meeting to approve OF
the organizations plans and suggest any changes
that tho l.. A. W. may feel called upon to make.
Business prevented bis attendance, and in his
absence the association officers declined to mako
public tho details Of their plans for noSt year.
1t Is their intention to promote short and long
distance amateur. and professional events
throughout tho country on their tracks. oGcr
liberal purses, and promote inter.city and paced
match races. Last year their application for
dates to the l. A. W. was not made until tho
| racing season was we'll under way, with tho re-
suit that the League officers were compelled TO
refuse sanction for a number OF the dates APP
piled for. -
The members OF tho association claim that
next season their races will attract all the lead
ing American and foreign riders. and will give
to racing n big impetus in this country. They
deny the rumors that have boon circulated that
they have planned to mako an effort to take up
tho control of racing in this country. On the
contrary. they state that 1t is their intention to
work in harmony with the League. They pro-
pose to submit their racing plans to the l.. A. w.
officers at once.
The annual twenty-hve.milo road race of tho
Kings County Wheelmcn for tho Wilson trophy.
n handsome silver cup, was held on the Merrick
road Yesterday afternoon. Eighteen riders
started. A strong wind interfered greatly with
the riders, The finish was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
BrooLlyn schoolboys Play Chess.

Teams OF six players from tho POLY Prep"
School and Brooklyn High School were the con-
testants In the opening match Of the Long
Island nterscholastic chess tournament, at
the rooms OF the Central branch, Y. NJ. G. A., on
last Friday afternoon. After two hours OF hard
nghting The result was a tie. each school
winning three games. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

NEWTON, Mass. Nov. 6.-Brown defeated
Newton a. A.. here to-day. "a to o.. All Of the
half Newton put up u magnificent defensive
game, and not only prevented Brown from scor-
ing. but kept the ball in her territory most of
and played grand football. Her backs went
through Newton's limo for repeated gains, and
Hopkins, Slocum. and amnon divided up
four touchdowns between them, from which
Richardson kicked four goals. The line bucking
mons's sensational sixty-yard run for a touch
down were the features for Brown. Nash and
Richards did good work for Newton. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

day afternoon for honors In the Long leland In,
terscholnstic football series Inc Nietory o,o
championship. Pratt Institute played q much
better game than It's opponents, u, now eyer,
used poor Judgment at critical sLagVs. hacn
goal. while High school was successful. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

YoSKERs, Nov. 6.-The Fourth Separate Company's
basketball team, last years champion OF the New
England and New York militiamen's teams. opened
the season at the armory here this evening with the
Mount Morris A. C. team OF Harlem. They won by =
score OF d 20 .. The game was witnessed by over
1000 spectators and was exciting throughout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

SNuiN-bTUOklNn Hlgn.N ~ w -
smith, Webb. Goal from touchdo"n-Amenn yer.
creeIT.. Jones OF POLY Prep" unplre--t van
Week or New York University. Linrsm.h=r ;Coh
OF brooklyn High aud Or. voorhees, or Pratt' iimo-
20 and 20 minute halves.
CORNELL. As; rrHNsYLvASIA STATE coILEGE, o.
ITHACA, Nov. 8.-Cornell to-day defeated
Pennsylvania State College at football by the
score Of 40 to o. the visitors failing 70 enuNnger
Cornclrs goal line Mt any tiine with The cxcep-
ton of a place kick for q goal from hSid from
the 4O-yard limo, the ball going wide from the
posts. The game played by Cornell, WAS y sur
prise to every one. With thrco substitutes on
the team II was thought the Pcnnsylynnia team
would make nm exceedingly close game OF 1t, but
tho large score of Cornell shows that the visi-
tors wore practically outclnssed. .Corneifs
touchdowns were made principally by thc uscoi
mass plays against Pennsylvania tackles ana
guards, with a few trick plays. such MS fake KICKS
and double passes, which, as n general rue. re-
suited in gains OF from twenty to thirty ynrtis.
Pennsylvania played u hard, vicious game. Her
principal offensive play was tho guards back,
and IL was practically useless. as the Cornell
tackles and backs tore through and stopped the
play with u loss. state Colleges gains outside
of kicking would not exceed forty yards for the
whole game, which will show what superb de-
fensive game Cornell played. Neither did Penn
sylvania ever get the ball on downs. Wilson
WINS the particular star OF the. game. whiting
also played n fine game, making one run or
ninety yards for Il touchdown. Young kicked
a goal from field in tho first half. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

Score-Ynlc. 10; Chicago, q. Referec-R. 4. Wrcnn.
Harvard. Umpire-Dr. Boviard. Princeton. Line
men--C. e. Hughes. Chicago, and Fred y. Hun. New
Haven, 81 Wellington. ].
Goal~s-Cndwal1icr, y; Draper. 1. Time OF halves
IS and 20 minutes. Attondance-5,6o 600.
BRooKLyS LATIN SCHOOL, 10; DWIGHT SCHOOL, A.
In nm interesting and exciting game the
Brooklyn Latin school team defeated the
Dwight School Of this city by tho score OF 10 to
{ at the Para Q Grounds, Prospect Park, yestei-
day morning. Tho victory was IL hard one
for the Latin School, which WINS much lighter
than its opponents. In tho first half Dwight
worked the oval by short rushos to a point with
in ten yards OF tho opposing goal. Here Latin
Schools line made an efectual stand, and upon
securing the ball on downs worked DwiGhts
ends until the ball was once moro In the
ccntrc Of tho field, wherc 1t WAS lost on Oft side
play. Then Dwight School rushed 1t back.
and soon Clapp was pushed over for n touch
down. Tho strong wind intcrfcred with Nc.
Cabc. and he missed goal. Latin School secured
the ball soon after the kickoff, and the play was
in Dwight's territory for some time, neither
team being able to gain any advantage. A this
stage Latin School forced matters, and after
getting the ball on downs, hit the line with tel
ing effect, and on a fake kick sent Chad wick
through for a touchdown. The strong wind also
caused Lane TO miss goal. In the second half
Dwight made a number OF gains through tho
Latin School centre. Latin School took n big
brace, and quickly rcgained its lost ground.
Tho ball was passed. to Dodworth. who got
around right end for forty yards and u touch.
down. Lane kicked n difficult goal. This ended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
IRVING CLUE. 6; YALE CONSOLIDATED, 4.

Had 1t not been for the missing OF. a goal, the
game between tho Irving Club and Yale Con-
would have resulted In a draw. The Irving Club
was much heavier than Yale, but nevertheless
centre and tackles for large gains, but their
fumblinE MT critica stages caused them to lose n
great deal of advantage. Yale scored a touch
plays. hut tho try at goal failed. Irving could
not score. Irving played to hotter advantage
in the second half, and soon had the ball down
the field for a touchdown. Zimmerman kicked
n goal; Although Tho Ialcs had, the ball on
lrving's ~tcn'yard line. they could not score
n,ruin Inform linn NNnR cnllad Thn line.nn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

score-Prlnceton. 81; Lafayette, o. Touchdowns-
Reiter (2), Wheeler (2). Baird, Barnard. Holt, lille.
brand. Ayres. Goals from tou~chdowns-Baird (S).
Goal iron, the neld-Baird. Referee-Langford OF
Trinity. U~mpire-Dash1ell OF Annapolis. Time-Two
35.minute halves. Attendancs-A.0OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
Gossip from tho Colleges.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 6.-The varsity eleven prac-
ticed signals early this afternoon. and then at
tended in a body tho ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
into fine condition. and as yet Their, is no evil
dence of any staleness. Capt. Cabot's recent
trouble with his knee will not incapacitate him
for tho Yale game. He has been taking a needed
rest Of late. and it is thought that he will go
into the game in tho very hest physical condi-
ton. Sullivan has almost recovered from his
bad ankle. and the coaches are doing their ut
most to keep him all right for the Yale game.
Bouve is as solid as ever. and no anxiety is felt
Trainer Lathrop arc keeping close watch of tho
physical condition of the players.
NORTH T~oNAwANDA. Ny Nov. 6.-Yale has
turned again to the silent Captain" who
guided her TO victory in the palmy days OF her
great accomplishments. Frank 4. Hinkey has
aggregation. His brother Louis is doing his
best to put life into the faltcring sons OF Old
Eli, and through him has come an invitation to
the famous cx.captain to come to the rescue.
authorities. but Napoleon Hinkey will refuse TO
go. He will talk but little of tho matter, but it
Is understood that his refusal is based on the
facts that he is now manager OF tho large Nice
& Hinkey hardware establishment here, that he
is a member of the Tonawanda Common Coun.
Gil, and that his large business interests will
not permit him to accept Yale's offer. And
there is still another reason why he will dis
regard the appeal from New Haven. Although
he refuses to openly discuss Yale's eleven, his
seasons aggregation. Hinkcy, declares he has
served his time" on the gridiron, but he has
lately taken up and whipped into splendid
shape the local eleven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

HARTFORD, Nov. 6.-Ncarly 1000 people wit
messed ne annual football struggle between
Trinity and Wesleyan this afternoon. The con.
test was unquestionably the finest that has
been played bet wccn these colleges for a decade.
The result was practically a victory for Trinity.
as the Middletown boys were outplayed from
start to finish. although the final score was = to
4 in their favor. Ellis of Trinity failed to con-
vert his own touchdown into a goal, owing to
the misplacing of the ball, and through this
piece of misfortune the Middletown men were
able to claim n victory.
The outcome was q big, surprise for he much
Wanted giants of Middletown. and they left
town deeply chnRrincd. To the conduct Of Capt.
Young Is attributable In a large measure the
poor work Of Wesleyan. He lost his temper In
the first half and slugged not only his oppo-
nents. but his own men. He was, summarily
elected from the game, but persisted in interfer.
ing with the plays, necessitating tho interference
OF the umpire a second time. Brown took his
place.
Both touchdowns resulted from sensational
runs. In the opening of the first half Sibley,
owing to splendid interference. made a run OF
ffty.fve yards around the right end for a touch
down. which he converted into a goal. In the
second half Wing fumbled 9 punt, and Ellis re-
covered the ball and ran fifty yards, making
Trinity's score. TIL line up:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

A series OF omen. races was held by the Fair
mount Field Club yesterday. The Riverside
Wheclmen captured the lions share OF the
prizes.
Holt. Mile open-won by H. Y. Bedeli. r. W.; C. II.
Tomlinson, X. w. second; w. B. Brown. F. +. c.,
third. Time. l minute y 3.5 seconds.
One-Mile Handicap-Won by H. Y. Bedell. r. W.,
scratch; c. II. Tomlinson. 90 yards. seconds; II. q;
odell. II. W., so yards. third. Time. 2 minutes 81
seconds.
Two,Mile Handicap-won by II. Y. Bedell. r. w,
scratch; w. B. Brown. F. F. c.. 80 yards. second; II.
seconds.
Five. Mile Handicap-won by C. Fl. Tomlinson. n.
W., l minute 80 seconds; p. Slawin. +. +. G l min.
ute, second; Il. y. Bedell. scratch. third. Time. ID
minutes o seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

President I. B.. Potter Of the L. A. w. arrived
home yesterday from a ten-day trip through tho
West in the interest of the League. Potter
visited Baltimore. CINCINNATI. Chicago, ST.
dent Potter's work consisted in agitating tho
formation of local consulates In the various d.
visions to look after the interests Of the wheel
men and recruit the membership. He declares
that his trip was q success and that the interest
in cycling matters throughout the West is very
active.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

Caccarajo captured the Wilson trophy and the
first time prize.
1t was expected that n trial would be made for
the straightaway mile record, but the wind pro-
hibited the attempt.