davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10

Librarian w. E. Henry read paper on
Libraries"
Misses Anna Hamilton and Nina Clark
are visiting relatives in Cincinnati.
Miss Ethel McNeal, of Atlanta, Ind, is
the guest Of her cousin Miss Jessie Beatty.
Miss Eva Chainey, of Pendleton, who was
visiting Miss Kate Garringer, has returned
home.
Mr.. J. H. Malott returned. last week
from short visit with friends and relatives
in Martinsville.
Miss Ruby Smith, who has been visiting
Miss Helen Dreyer, has returned TO her
home in Westfield.
The Rev and Mrs. ]. Edward Brown and
family returned Tuesday from two weeks
visit 10 Lake Winona.
Mrs. c. +. Smith. Of Charlottesville, who
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert
Irwin, has returned home.
Miss Cora West, who was the guest Of
Mrs Z. +. HOhingswOrth, has returned TO
her home IN Springfield. Mo.
The members Of the Home Culture Club
met, Monday afternoon, with Mrs. Schoen,
living at No. 134 West Washington street.
The union twilight services Will be held
tonight between 6 and I o'clock at St.
Pauls NJ. L. Church The Rev. j. Edward
Brown, pastor of the Home Presbyterian
Church. Will deliver the sermon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10
BrightwOOd.

Miss Mayme Jacobs is visiting relatives
IN Newman, Ill.
Miss Myrtle Winmore, of St. Louis, is the
guest Of Mrs. Bentley.
Mr. Lewis Smith is visiting friends and
relatives in New York.
Mr. f. w Titus has returned from a
short visit TO Cincinnati.
Mrs. George Clark and children are visit
ing relo tives in Union City.
Mrs. Leftcovitch is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Thompson. in St. Louis.
The Rev II. ]. Black and family are Wis
iting relatives In Ashland, o.
Miss Ora Farrell has returned from a
two weeks visit to Maxwell.
Miss Jennie Patten has returned from a
weeks visit with friends at Feesburg, o.
Mr.. j. d. HOss and family returned, last
week, from visit TO relatives in Elwood.
Mrs. Hoover, who was visiting Mrs. Har-
rod. has returned 10 her home in Cincin-
natl
Mrs. William Grey and daughter Mildred,
of Peoria, Ill, are guests Of Mrs. b. A.
Brown.
Mrs. George Edgar, who was visiting Mrs.
Dlnsmore. has returned TO her home in
Redkey.
Mrs. Charles Bills. who was the guest of
Mrs. b. A. Brown, has returned to her home
in Fortville.
DIT. Eltm Titus. of Pittsboro, who was
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W.
Titus, has returned home.
Miss Flossie Shortridge has returned
from a visit to Miss Stivers, in Redkey.
The latter returned with Miss Shortrdge
Mr.. George Harrison and his sister jose
phine, who were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A.
&. Harrison last week. have returned to
their home in NOblesville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10
broad Ripplc.

Mrs. Birdie b. Bates left Monday for
Los Angeles. Cal
Mrs. Lola Kirk and children are visiting
relatives in Veedersburg, Ind
Miss Gertrude Pursel is d guest Of Miss
Leila Hartman, Of Indianapolis. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pursel left Monday
for Niagara. They will be gone two weeks
The Methodist and Christian churches
gave picnic In Hoffman's grove Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas Connell and daughter Mary
returned Wednesday from a TWO weeks
visit In Fostoria, o.
Mr.. and Mrs r. n. Hines have returned
TO the city after a weeks visit with j. o.
Brennemsn and family.
Miss Kittie Connell has gone 10 visit her
grandparents at FOstOria, O.. and will re-
main until the list of October.
Miss Kathryne Reynolds left yesterday
for the southern part OF the State. where
che VIII remain until October.
Mrs. Cora Kilgore and Miss Bessie Rren-
neman have gone to Columbus, Ind 10 at
tend the funeral of their cousin. Robert
Gaddis, who recently died in the Philip
ones.
Miss Louise Springer. OF Anderson, Ind
and Miss Caroline McConahy. OF Nanwert
o., are the guests Of Miss Nallie Light.
Mr.. Daniel Brenneman, IF Decatur. H.,
returned home Wednesday after spending
a few days with J. o. Brenneman.
A party composed Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kerr and daughter Kate. Miss Mary East
erday and Mr.. and Mrs Kate Dawson left
Tuesday for California and Washington for
q trip OF six weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10
HaughViIIe.

Miss Homer is visiting relatives in West
fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Quinn are visiting friends
In Franklin.
Mrs Egan and son Henry visiting
in DOwagiac, Mich.
Miss Gertrude Kelly. of Franklin. is the
guest OF Miss Julia Burnett
Mrs. Frank Parry is visiting her father,
Mr.. James Gregg, in Pittsboro.
Mrs. Emma Wiles has returned from q
three weeks visit to Lake Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams have returned
from short visit TO friends in Mount Yer
non, Ind.
Miss Minnie GOodlett has returned from
an extended visit to friends and relatives
in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodlett and Mrs. Jessie
Royster are spending several weeks at Nj
agara Falls.
Master Joseph and Miss Mary Boland, Of
New Albany, are guests OF their uncle, the
Rev. Joseph Byrne.
Members of the w. +. NJ. S. of the King
avenue Church gave a reception Wednes-
day night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
w. Tibbs. During the evening there was a
mite offering, to which was added a pro-
gramme consisting of vocal and instru-
mental pieces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10
Suburban Social News
The Events of the Past Week Briefly Told

day evening by Miss Todd and Miss Roy
ster.
Mr. Frank Cones. Of indianapolis, visited
friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. Dr. Meyer was the guest Of Mrs.
y. Holiday Thursday.
Mr.. ]. Z. Canton. of Noblesville, was here
with friends last week.
Miss Iva Harrington is the guest Of Miss
Florence Meyer to-day
Mrs Elsie Dean, OF Indianapolis, spent
the week here with friends.
Mrs Hickman visited her sister, Mrs
Charles Hickman, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoekingsmith were guests
of friends in the city Thursday.
Mr.. Fred Hoover, OF Indianapolis, is visit
Ing his uncle, Mr.. Jim Howard.
Miss Mamie Noting visited her aunt, Mrs.
Landomb, or Irvington. last week.
Mr.. Frank Harslip, of the city, visited
friends here the first Of the week.
Messrs Roy and Clyde Corwin. of Cler-
mont, visited friends here Monday.
The NJ. Z. Church held its Sunday
school picnic Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Grant Long and Mr.. Carl Miller, Of
Clermont, visited friends here last week.
Mrs. Lawrence Miller, of Olinville, visited
her mother, Mrs. Bette 3. Barnes, last
week.
Miss venoral Bell Harding will leave
shortly for Lebanon, where she will visit
for some time.
A church social will be held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fendry next
Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. Adams and Mrs. s. Hollings-
worth of Indiana polls, were guests of Mrs.
Ida Meyers Thursday.
Mrs. Nealson, Miss Jennce Rhodes and
Mrs. w w. McKeehan were entertained by
Mrs. Martha Todd Thursday.
Miss Ruth Register who has been the
guest of her cousin, Miss Katherine Todd,
returned to her home Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10
Bird gepOrt.

Mr. and Mrs Frank Rice will spend this
week at Marion.
Miss George GLADDEN. is a guest OF Miss
Nellie McClelland-
Miss Nora Casserly will spend this week
visiting friends IN Mapleton-
Misses Mary and Della Ford visited
friends in Lebanon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Armstrong, Of
Marion. are guests OF friends.
Mr. Simon Power and son Walter visited
friends in Indianapolis last week.
Misses Maud Mills and Grace Miller have
gone on an outing TO French Lick.
Mrs Jonn Maitain OF Irvington, is a
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Parker will spend
this week visiting friends in Martinsville.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Stanley, OF Peru,
are guests or Mr.. and Mrs. Elhu Davis.
Mr.. Charles Deitz and daughters Jessie
and Rosa are visiting friends in Indianap-
oils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Ribolt, OF Spencer,
bean
Mrs. Jane Mclean and Mrs. Leily Ferree
are guests Of Mrs. VIII Greeson in Plain
Mr.. Patrick Casserly and Mr.. Frederick
Roberts will spend this week IN French
Lick
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ashton. Of Terre
Haute. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
King
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robertson. Of Mat
toon. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jasper and son
Frank. OF Terre Haute. are guests of
friends.
Mr.. John Casserly and Mr.. George Sim
mons spent Tuesday visiting friends In
Greenfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rynes and daugh-
ter Mabel are guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Myers
Misses Ollie and Martha Perkins. Of
Brownsburg. were guests OF Miss Katie
Deitz Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ford. Of Danvllle.
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs Michael Cas-
serly last week.
Miss Emma Shadley. who was guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Clark. has re-
turned to ShelbyVille.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Greeley and daugh-
ter Rosa, of Madison. are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Myer
Mrs Albert Smith, son Raymond and
daughter Helen, of Nation. Ill, are guests
OF Mrs. Fluran Freeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyons and Mrs.
Carrie Cooley, of Indianapolis, are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Dill.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Mainon and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Parker, OF indianapolis, are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Michael Dugan.
Mrs. Flora Freeland and Misses Ethel
Gamffe. Minnie Brown and Silynie Brown,
OF Sabine, were guests OF Mrs. Michael
Cssserly Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lamb entertained
John Wamsley and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kirk, of FairmOunt, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ogbun entertained a
number OF friends last evening in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Townsend, of
Evansville. and Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Rince,
Of Anderson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10
TOO HARD A PACE.
InjudiciOus Choice OF Tasks Set for
Children.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Parents who want to train up a child in
the way he should go should not set too
hard pace for the yOungster or send him
over too long a course. There is. such a
thing as being too good. as people who
manage reform campaigns know. and there
Is such n thing as pushing a boy too far
toward what his seniors accept as good.
There is one man in this borough who had
TO read the whole of Schiller because his
father regarded that course as a liberal
education. No doubt il had it's value, yet
the same man was around the other day
inquiring the plot OF Schiller's Robbers I"
so the ideas obtained in that study did not
stick very tight.
Another person of middle age i'm Brook
lyn was paid TO read Plutarch's Lives
when he was nine or ten years old in the
belief that il would wcan him from fairy
stories and tales of adventure Ii kept
him pretty busy for some days. but il was
money hard earned. and for years he could
not recover from his repugnancc for class
ical names. The Greek ard Roman heroes
were not half real to him as Indians
were, and he never could think that ROmu-
lus was half so big a man as George Wash
ington. The trouble here was that a course
of reading was prescribed too soon Half
a dozen years later the bribe 10 read the
And it's a question If some of the moral
precocities eXacted OF youngsters are not
almost as hindering to a sound moral de-
velOpment in the future as are these urg-
ings TO acquire a university tone Of mind
at ten.
There is another man in this borough who
had q piOus aunt who when he was eleven
years old gave him a dollar for reading the
Bible through. He earned the dollar but
has never read the Bible since and event
ually drifted into Journalism. There may
be cause and effect here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10

Miss Agnes Kerr is visiting friends in
indianapolis
Mr.. Grant Long is visiting friends in
Haughville-
Miss Katherine Todd is the guest of rela-
tives In Indianapolis
Miss NJ Vinta Myers has returned from a
weeks visit 10 Locust Hill.
The annual Old Settlers reunion will be
held at Carriers grove. Aug. q.
MIss Nerlinda Miller has returned from
visit 10 relatives in indianapolis.
Miss Ella Johnson. OF Springfield. IL, will
come this week 10 visit relatives.
Mr.. Elmer Anderson. OF Springfield. H.
who was visiting friends. has returned
home.
Misses Mayme and Maude Bonham Of
Greenfield. who are visiting relatives. have
returned home.
Miss Ruth Register. OF Haughviue. who
has been visiting her cousin. Miss Rather
Inc Todd, has returned home.
Misses Ethel and Bertha Tansel gave a
china shower Thursday afternoon for Miss
Nellie McClelland, who is 10 be married
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10
The Correct Panama.


Philadelphia Record.
a halter said the other day: They are
beginning to use Panamas for livery now.
young millionaire came in here last week
and bought fOur-One tor his head coach
man and the rest for his second cOachman
and his head groOms. He had the hats
blocked stiff and straight-like a livery
derby hat-and he put brown ribbon, his
color, around them. He paid $15 apiece for
the livery hats, and $50 for a small hat for
himself The small hat is very fashionable
now. 1t is of the same shape as old men
used 10 wear. Last year l sent back TO my
importer dozens of these small hats because
they wouldn't sell. But this year they are
selling like hot cakes"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10
Epftaph.

Write on my grave when / am dead,
Whatever road l trod
That 1 admired and honored
The wOndr9us works of God.
That all the days and years 1 had,
The longest and the least,
Ever with grateful heart and glad
l sat me 10 feast.
That not alone for body's meat,
Which takes the lowest place,
gave Him thanks when 1 did eat
And with a shining face.
But for the spirit filled and fed,
That else must waste and die.
With sun and stars for daily bread
And dew and evening sky.
Lay me in the green grass and say.
Below this velvet sod
Lies one who praised through all her day
The wondrOus works of God.
The beauty OF the hills and seas
Were in her drinking cup.
And when she went by fields and trees,
Her eyes were lifted up.
Katherine lyman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10
OIinViiIe.

Of friends.
Mrs. Mildred Harding is visiting relatives
in Indianapolis
Miss Lingle. Of Indianapolis, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. McCaslin.
Misses Mollie and Gertrude Smith have
returned from a visit TO friends in West
Indianapolis.
Mrs. Eva Smith and daughter Of Cler-
mont, who were visiting friends, have re-
turned home.
Miss Nellie McCielland and Mr.. Claude
GLADDEN. will be married Tuesday evening at
the brides home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10
North INDIANAPOLIS.

Miss Hazel Bennett has returned from
visit 10 friends In Louisville.
Miss Kate Garringer has returned from
a visit 10 friends in PendletOn.
Miss Jennie Culbertson, OF Vincennes. is
the guest OF Mrs. j. VIII EITHER.
Mr. Virgil Taylor has returned from
visit TO his parents I'm Manila, Ind
Members OF the Current Topics Club met
Friday night at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
NJ Z. Wsshburn. I'LL Eugene street. State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10
FIackvfIlc.

Burt Mccray. OF C'ermont. was here
yesterday.
Mr. L. H. Todd will celebrate his birth
day to-day.
Miss Grace Deashon spent Friday with
friends IN the city.
Miss Katherine KessIer visited Miss Iva
Harrington last week.
Mr.. Charles z Howard and Mr.. Omer
Whisnan. OF Bethel. were entertained Tues
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10

For He loveth our nation. and He hath
built US a synagogue Luke vii, 4-5.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
"AMERICAN STARS" NINE.
District Athletic Club Team Has Ar
ranged Its Schedule

The indications are that the American
Stars" the ball team representing the
District Athletic Club, will be consider
ably stronger than last year. The team
is taking daily practice and showing up
we'll.
Manager Fred J. Leipsic has booked a
number of games with strong teams here
and out of town. He is desirous of ar
ranging also with other teams.
His schedule for April includes the fol-
lowing: April, g. 4. and with Chester
fields; 10. Highlands, at Alexandria; II.
Il, and -, with Loudon a. c.. at Lees
burg. Va; IS and 10, Buena Vista, at
Washington; 81, Douglass A. C. tcolored;
%, Ralstons; "a and %, Young's Piers, at
Alexandria; 26. Young's Piers, at Wash
ington two games); % and 2s, Eagle 4.
c.; 29 Virginia, A. c., at Washington
two games): 80, Loudon A. c., at home
tive games)
President SULLIVAN is arranging for
two-weeks' trip for the team through
Maryland, and a similar one in Virginia
in July.
Among other players signed by Captain
Marion are Ed King, pitcher; Afenberg-
felt and Mike Hall. The captain is after
a local minor Lacquer for third base. The
new uniforms are handsome and consist
of blue shirts and pants white belt, red
caps and stockings.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
ERILOUS Times ARE
AHEAD FOR THE FISHES
Plans For the Inauguration of
the Angling Season.
OYSTER ROAST SCHEDULED
Fighting Bob" Evans Association to
Have a Rare Outing at the Montgom-
erySycamore Island Club on March
2o-Programme of the Festivities.

The opening of the fishing season in the
waters OF the upper Potomac, March 30
will be marked by the annual oyster roast
of the Fish and Game Protective Associa-
tion on Sycamore Island. the home of the
Montgomery-Sycamore Island Club
The members of this club have courte-
ously placed their beautiful up-river re-
treat at the disposal OF the association
members for that day, and the committee
in charge propose to make it a historical
one to the anglers of this city.
The committee has ordered an abund-
ance of select oysters from Fort
Monroe, and the plans for the roast" are
in the hands of Capt. Tom Barry, who
has charge of the island, and Is an expert
in such affairs.
The members of the association will
have as their guests feliow-anglers from
the Sycamore Island Club and the An
glers' Club, as we'll as others to whom
invitations have been extended.
DR.. Young, the secretary treasurer of
the organization, assured a representa-
tive of The Times today that the outing
party. which will have special car ac-
commodat tions to and from the boat con-
meeting with the island will carry at
least one OF the Commissioners. and sew
eral of the most prominent business men
of this city, to enliven the occasion by
oratory.
This association has about 800 men,
bers, the officers of which are: Admiral
Fighting Bob Evans, president; Major
Richard Sylvester, warden, and Dr.. W. P.
Young, secretary-treasurer. In the last
five years through its influence the asso-
citation caused the river to be stocked
with over 1900 bass.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
AMONG THE WRESTLERS.
Tom Jenkins on the Sport-Conditions of
McIeod-parr Match

J. F. Hoover. of this city and Joe Her
aid, of Baltimore, will wrestle for gate
receipts at Kernan's Lyceum next Thurs
day night.
Fred Olsen won the Stevens challenge
cup by defeating E. C. Hartshorne in a
catch -catch-can match before the New
York Athletic Club on Monday night
Leo Pardello. the Italian champion
wrestler, is anxious to meet John Pien-
ing. the Butcher Boy" on the mat Par
dello says that he is willing to wrestle
Piening best two out of three or best
three out of five falls. either catch-as-
catch-can or Graeco- Roman
The McLeodParr wrestling match will
be decided in Buffalo during the week be-
ginning April Il. Mcleod has the repu
tation of being shrewd matchmake ker.
and many argue that he would not have
given the handicap if he did not think he
could win. The conditions of the match
are not all in his favor, but sporting men
admit that the terms are but fair. Mcleod
wagers that he will throw his opponent
three times in an hour. The side bet is
$500. Parr wagers like amount that he
will gain a fall. Should Parr get fall
and yet be thrown three times he will
break even. Should he lose both bets he
will be out $1,000 But the percentage
basis gives Mcleod a great advantage.
Should he throw his opponent he will get
10 per cent of the winners share of the
gate receipts.
Tom Jenkins, the champion catch-as-
catch-can wrestler of the world. is one
of the finest built men in the country
and although he has been in the game
only nine years, he has gained world
wide fame as a wrestler. He has de-
feated the best men in this country, and
he is now anxious to go AGAINST the best
in England Speaking about the game
and the men he has met Jenkins said to
Boston reporter:
Those big Turks were the toughest
game that | have been against. Nourou-
lah was better man than Yousuff. He
threw me about as if / was a stick, and !
still bear marks that l received when
he threw me out OF the ring into the
orchestra. The game in this country has
been done much harm by fake wrestlers
but the public is again beginning to have
some confidence in the matches.
Il want to get match with Piening
so as to stop the talk he is making. /
am going to New York next week. and
will hunt him up and try to get him to
agree to wrestle me. | am also trying
to get Clayton. the best wrestler in Eng
land. to come here and meet me, but if
he does not come | will go across this
summer and see if l can get him to meet
me over there
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
INCREASING INTEREST
IN CYCLE RACING

Atlanta Coliseum. where he is scheduled
for number of races. bad cold set
tied in his throat, and so choked him that
he could not ride without danger Fem
will start training again within a week.
and the first Tuesday in April. if fit, will
meet Walthour in five-mile heat race.
best two in three.
Will Stinson in Paris.
Providing Harry Elkes is badly beaten
. in France, the old timer says that he
will retire once for all from the sport and
take up his studies in surgery. Elkes is
now in Germany preparing for his opening
race in Europe. viii c. Stinson, who
went to Europe under contract TO lie Nelo,
is said to be having trouble in Paris be-
ing unable to secure permission to train
on either track there. The gentleman
who imported Elkes to France controls
both tracks in Paris, and conducts rival
paper to lie Velo. the sponsor for Stinson.
When undertaking the trip Stinson was
assured there would be new track under
the control of lie Velo in Paris.
Major Taylor and Owen Kimble.
Majcr Taylor is said to have slipped
away quietly to Paris to become accli-
mated before training. Taylor was treat
ed like a prince .en there before, but
it is said France hardly takes the interest
in him now that 1t did then. since Taylor,
after winning all the European champion
ships, returned to America and was beat
en- by Kramer. Fem and others in this
country on several occasions.
Owen kirble, of Kentucky, will shortly
give up his position as tobacco travelling
salesman and return to the cycle track
for his seventh year in the game. He will
stick to the sprints and will be ready
for the opening meet at Vailsburg in May.
frankie Frame in Memphis.
BY April frankie Frame. the Memphis
pace following midget, whose height is
but five feet two inches and weight in
condition about 115, will leave his home
for Atlanta to train with other members
Of the Spooner and Wells team. FRAMES
athletic work has developed him remark
ably this winter, and he is now a strong
boy for his size. His age is in his favor
and, as he has maintained a most exem-
plary life for youngster, it is quite prob
able his career will be one of success.
FRAMES pleasing appearance will make
him popular wherever he appears.
Hadfeld at Atlanta.
Having attained great degree of pro-
ficiency as sprinter and uHpaced rider,
Charley Hadtield has resolved to prepare
for paced racing. Hadfield is a big. strong
man and a fighter from the ground up.
His work at the Atlanta Coliseum has
been a big surprise.
New Tracks
Rockaway Beach, the great Long Island
resort, may have a cycle track this sea-
son, to be run on Sunday. A movement
mas been started at the Beach which gives
promise of some success. Sunday racing
will be held there, the visitors on Sunday
outnunbering those on any other day.
Lowells new quarter-mile track being
constructed by Mr.. Fred Lake, owner of
the baseball and y. c. A. franchise for
that city, viii be opened on May 80 with /
a big meet. Lowell is looked upon as one
of the most promising cities of the many
now entering the field of cycling.