davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24

NJ 4. ! I y! an X! " T. l,!!! IN
= O. u n 1|||l
INA y ls3 n lloB 81 9eoo Ssl
XII, NJ \. GrsySss, carl Plath "A ~ "
B.. h Adfian estOO IN h, 4 ~ N,
\. III. Brown, j. Oberloh. I B B \
Reading 600. M Y )sSSsS
Cora Bell Vail, Jennie r. WI v l "
ia p vi Moultons reserye ana \ Vt n
Div. Clary "a 4 16O. II III. n
Hannah Anderson Chas s ~ 'tleN n
LIZ B2l $500. b .:55 m; $iSss
B. Schmidt Kate Myers u, 3 B s8a's
St. Killian $50. ~ ;s NJ 4 N
b. Schmidt p Won Holtemn * rs n
lSt. Killan rs. y j, s55 HI n,
Ed Dodd Julius Pieper NV l-4 4 t AN
:1O1 ~ $4s0O. n 4 81 II N. 81
Nv. Wilder A. s. Wood w 1-2 s' 25
1ol SO $3.50. " ,. !: I. sssH
q. III. Brown, J. W.. Mcbride N l. NJ
! 8 b. $ u. Al b. 10 $50 Reading Nh,
# r.. II. Beaten, n. Wei ~ "a y sr.
Z. 8, B.: s Brewster 80. 5ss Fsss;si,
| C.s NJ Barker to g. K 8 AZ q lS III II.
21@ 1914 $7200. 5.s. .: y, +. I'm N s:sss
NJ F. A. Benis to E. C. Herrick IS se
ia, 81 104 ~ $4,000. @'%@ 20: ; ,fssS5ssss
John Sorenson to =. Schultz, ne
Isl feet L..1and, 2 B ~ Hersey $500:
J. M. Messer to "a. T. Latta, Ll..S ZIP Re
:30, Worthington, $3.50. " ~ VI .s:ssts
! iP. A. Leese to +. H.. Willhauser y
}: 8 4 Is s andt7 B / Cravens sad n \ s "
1926. t rs Y; mi : y Il
N. j. 2Lorge to G. F. Jaeger ~ u =
i second addition Wilmont $75. Ess5ss
Ed. Johnson to-, E. Erickson q w. ~
land 2 B 8 Rushmore $500 %$ ss
/ n Mimi, Loan and /. Co Sarah "A:
dshanks NV. Ia 80 104 80 95O4O. si3t
!, W. L., Wiley, G. J. Paine M .- z ,S re
Id So 1903 80 $2s00. ~ lt:*:3& 5:#syssS
m. b. Osgood Fl. Ivers, sw III IN 4 3' 81
| los Al $4,000. H. .s* .::,' '5s ss8
Chas Enrich, H. W. Enrich. L. y
B.ss Wilmont $4,000. !; s3l..5sS "
| Anna fBudde, Rev. A. Hechena-
| berger L. LIB. 1855, st. Kilian. ss 3a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

! Remaining in the Post / !. Office g
Worthington MINI. for the week
ending J January goth 1902. 1s...' 4,
y HARRISON, Miss Hanna, &*lverson.
Miss Hanna, Jensen Gastaf (for-
Eeigyn, Kirby I. IN, McC Carly Dennis,
Martin Mrs. r Harley Mclaughlin
Mckee John, Parks James, Al Anton to !
Paulson, sco6eld q. H Thomas
Miss Alice, Stevenson Thos. { 81 1 .y,s T., i:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
]. K. DARBY, !.
John w. Tuthill L br. g.

Is once m,re before The. public s l=ss
an auctioneer. Will cry all kinds Soefs
sales aud guarantee, VII have have
notes csh4d a, cheap il rot cheaper
than anyone Use. See him i, fore
securing your apct;cnerr for terms terms
and dates, ~ ,5$
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
VICINITY. ITEMS.

- .TGVI$711V1 = - " ). ,7I'T
!: Mr.. .Aples shelled corn for F. n:
Lyon and 81. + Moore. the first of i
the week. 81. a. :;9 s <.o
L. E. Miller, Of Reading, s was y g cal j
ling ia this vieainty hu " y d1ay II I.
\: r. Wickland, 81 0chey tlans I Up
Monday looking over the w thing.
ton herd IF Duroe Jersey swine. He
took q fine pig home with him M &
: F. H. Lyons has purchased . new
manure spreader from St. Louis; He =
believes in keeping the land we'll
fertilized. - - =. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24

/ Dr. Doran has no superior in d T. ss4,l-ii#5
and treating diseases and deftrni =" u wa
will give $50 for any case that &@ 4t& &MI
tell the disease and where '%,}'v}$ &nif
minutes. Il - !l<Ti'4. ~ 7l.tt}<r %5ER4ii
: All durable mes. and surgical diseases: s.
acute aud chroric catarrh, and special dis
eases Of the eye. ear, nose, and throat, luu ..
disease early consumption bronchitis. bron \;
chial catarrh, nstttntional catarrh. dys Z
Epepsias sick headache, stomach and bower
troubles. rhenma tiem, neuralgia, sciatia$
Bright,s diseas N diabetes, kidney. u; liver. |:
bladder, prostate and I, female diseases. dir
terrupted nutrition, slow growth in children. 81
and all wnsting disease In adults. NJ "a 81
cases Of deafness, ringing in the ears, loss ~
been improperly treated or neglected, can be-
easily restored. Defortnities, club feet cur
yatnre Of the spine, disease Of the brain "A
swelling Of the limbs, structure, open sores
pain in the bones, granular cnlargemcntss
and all lonE;standinK diseases property;
single Or married men and all who snfier
from lost manhood i nervous debility sper-f
matorrhoe a, seminal losses, sexual decay a.
rnent. lack OF energy, Impoverished blood
blood and skin disease syphilis. cruptions, III
throat. ulcers. effects Of mercury kidney an6&
bluidc,5 troubles, weak back, burning urine,
passin \ urine too often. gonorrhoea,s sgleet,ss
structure, receiving searching treatH1entaS
prompt relief and curctor life. +S&s.3 hui
Cancers, tumn's, soiter, Iistu|a, Piles
raricocelc and enlarged glands win the
subcutanious injection method absolutely
without pain and without the loss Of Il elroIss
OF blood, is one OF his own discoveries and
\ is tho most really, scientific and certainly.
durable cases taken. Consultation Is those
- .'~ nr. Rea>& CO. l. s::iyj< I i:
Minneapolis, Mimi. tx SLo 1liSvil1e Sf * 5sa
So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
MEETING OF THE BANKERS.
Papers Of Interest Discussed Before
Local Association.

Much public interest was manifested In
the meeting held last evening IN the assem-
bly, hall OF the Colu lbian University, under
the auspices Of the Bankers Association Of
Washington. This indicated by the
large attendance ard as the meeting was
designed to interest the public the result
seemed to justify the expectations OF the
members of the association. It was tie
first affair Of the kind arranged for by the
association. which is comparatively young
among the organizations In the District.
The appreciation OF the members of the
association at the interest on the part OF
the public as manifested by the attendance
was expressed by the president. Mr.. Thos
Hyde. who presided and made an intro
ductory address,
Tender Act" had been prepared by Mr..
Lewis ]. Davis. but he was prevented by
Illness from being present. and In his alb
Sence the paper was read by the secretary
OF the association, Mr.. William A. Aearns.
In the discussion Of this subject the author
tender, but gave q resu1ne OF the origin ana
development Of the money OF the country.
An account OF banking In the early daye
Of the District was reah by MI Charles y:
much value In the contemplation Of the
history OF banking In the District. The inn
portance Of this District WAS demonstrated
BY the action OF the legislatures OF Virginia
began TO do business here prior 10 1900.
's6ome Experiences OF . National Bank
Examiner proved to be 4 bright and en-
teftainlng contribution from Mr.. LAwrenco
H. Kemp Of Baltimore. He spoke Of the
relations which should exist between the
bank and the examiner. and gave instance1
OF how inspection had proved Of great ben7
1t 10 the an8satltaoa ex0nine6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Five Favorites and a Second Finish in
Front,

Many eyes looked with feverIsh anxiety
for the placing OF the winner of the last
race at the Crescent City Jockey Club, New
Orleans. yesterday afternoon. When Myn-
heers number was posted Sigh Of relief
escaped from the lips Of several piungers
who had backed him heavily
Mynheer was considered to so far out
class his opponents In the race that the
booknakers placed the figures to oppo-
site his name. and considered themselves
nothing short of philanthropists in giving
away what they considered 'ssure money"
Four or five Of the plungers who speculate
small fortunes On races they consider GER
families jumped at the odds quoted and bet
all the money the bookmakerI would accent
on Mynheer's chance.
The horse won. but the piungars received
such q scare that several Of them did not
recover from the effects Of IL for two or
three hours.
the head OF the stretch. but chung when
asked to challenge Aigie NJ. the leader II
the latter had not quit In tho final fifty
yards. thus allowing Mynheer to head her.
the positions Of debtor and creditor would
have been reversed between the bookmak-
ers and the plungers. AS 1t was Mynheer
got his head In front In the last stride and
won by Q few inches.
The success eof the first four favorites
rolls. Then came q break il the sequence
OF the form players luck, Little |ikin at o
to breaking the spell Of good fortune The
Mynheer race followed.
Andes won the handicap at seven furiougs
il Che fast time e LII. AAlAs 81 q ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
BANQUETED IN BOSTON.
Prince Henry Responds Felicitously to
the Toasts.

A dispatch from Boston last night SAYS:
The heartiest part Of Boston's formal well
come to Prince Henry was concentrated in
the banquet at the Somerset this evening.
To the sentiments expressed there his royal
highness made formal response. The hall
was lavishly decorated. yellow being the
predominating floral color
The princes entry into the hall accom-
panied by Mayor Collins was hailed with
cheers. At the proper time the mayor made
his preliminary speech and called for a
toast to the President of the United States,
Immediately following this by call for a
toast to Emperor William Of Germany.
Both OF these were drunk with cheers An
orchestra stationed just outside the banquet
hall played appropriate selections.
Prince Henry was then introduced and
spoke as follows: !" : '-!''-"
"Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen: In giving
expression to my thanks for the cordially
Of the reception Rendered me l beg to say
the guest of a city the predominant pride
Of whose inhabitanfs. an Informed, makes
them look upon It as the hub Of the uni
verse. Seriously speaking l should have
incomplete without a visit to the principal
city In the commonwealth which has played
so important part in'fhe history Of the
United States and whose influence is so
great and far reaching a state which gave
to literature an EmerSoIL Hawthorne and
Longfellow; to science such men as Agas-
siz and Thoreau.I and to historical re-
searches the services OF q Bancroft, Motley
and Prescott. must certainly be reckoned
as an important factor HI the progress and
development OF the who9S land.
1t was In and about your state that vas
produced an era. which Witnessed the
growth OF nation and standard Of uni
versai patriotism very rarely equaled. IN
some respects. then, my visit IL OF parttcu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
BIDS FOR MATCH RACES.
Boralma, The Abbot and Lord Derby
to Meet at Charter Oak.

Boralma, The Abbot and Lord Derby
to Meet at Charter Oak.
When Boralma was matched against the
two New York owned cracks. The Abbot,
2O3A. and Lord Derby. 2.061a. 1t was de-
cided to leave the scene Of battle to be de-
cided by sealed bids closing March 1 with
the stakeholder
SO far as has been learned A. ]. WEIGH of
Charter Oak and Oakley tracks at Hartford
and Cincinnati was the only important bid
der. 1t was rumored that Providence want
ed one of the big plums Of the trotting sea-
son. and Ready!lie. the home track Of
Boralna, was expected to be in line to Sc
cure one or both. New York was thought
to be q favorable site, as both BOralma's
competitors hail from there, and again as
Boralma, never having raced In New York
should prove of himself dra wing card.
Mr.. WEIGH and his partner, Orlando Jones.
have offered. 1t is stated. 60 per cent of the
gate and grand stand receipts and leave the
choice of tracks to the owners. That Char
ter Oak Park would be favored seems the
consensus Of opinion. inasmuch as New
York horsemen would attend largely. it
being within easy riding distance of that
city. Boralma was defeated there in a
fierce contest of five heats by Lord Derby
last fall. and a small fortune changed hands
on the result. the New Haven turfman n
e. Hubinger. it was then stated. netting
nearly $4,000 by hedging to the Lord Derby
end OF the selling at an opportune moment
Mr.. Welch's offer will doubtless be accept
ed, MI. Scannell is agreeable to that site
and Mr.. Smathers said before leaving for
RAIN Beach recently that he would race
anywhere agreeable to Mr.. Lawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
FUNERAL OF DR.. NOBLE.
Services Held This Morning at Church
Of the Epiphany.


Funeral services were held this morning
at the Church OF the Epiphany over the
remains OF the late DIR. Henry 3. Noble.
who died suddenly Wednesday morning
while On his way to his office on New York
avenue Rev. DIR. Randolph H. McKim Of
dictated. The services were attended by a
large number of the friends of the deceas-
ed. and the floral offerings were numerous
and Of handsome designs.
The panbearers were selected from among
the personal friends of DR.. Noble. They
were Mr.. c. B. Pearson. Mr.. Robert Led
ing, Mr.. Edward Lewis. Mr.. j. Sprigg
Poole, Mr. Lee d. Latimer. DIR. Charles
Munson, DR.. ]. r. Lewis and DIR. NJ. +.
Finley.
Interment was made in Oak Hill GEM
etery.
DR. Noble was native of Blanford.
Mass. He was seventy years OF age. He
came to this city and engaged in the prac
tice Of his profession when a young man.
and subsequently married Miss Klitch.
whose parents lived on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. near 10th street. They had four chill
dreu-one son and three daughters. The
son. who became a praeticinE dentist. died
several years ago. Mrs. Noble also died
several years ago.
Miss Irene Noble the only unmarried
daughter. lived at her fathers home and
looked out for his comfort. Another dauGia-
ter Is Mrs. Morris ]. Gagett OF Linden
Nd. and the third daughter Is Mrs. Chas
D. Marshall OF Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
WREsTLERs BREAK EVEN.
Herold of Maryland and Hoover Of
This City Have a Drawn Contest.

At the Monumental Theater. Baltimore.
last night, J. Il. Hoover, champion light
weight wrestler Of this city, and Joseph
Herold Crank Snlith), lightweight cham
pion of Maryland, wrestled two bouts
catch as atch-can. Each gained a fall
and the match will be decided in about two
weeks in this city.
The conditions were that the men were
to wrestle for one hour. A rest of ten
minutes was to be taken in case fall was
declared. Hoover weighed 1861 pounds
and Herold 132 pounds. A. Schoenlein was
referee. The wrestling was strictly on it's
merits and was very interesting.
Herold got a neck hold and put Hoover
on his back In three and one-half minutes
In the second bout Herold appeared to be
satisfied and did nothing but defensive
work Hoover worked hard, but met little
success until there was but three minutes
wrestling time left. Then he got leg
hold and put Herold on his back but only
for moment. 1t was long enough for the
referee to see 1t. and he awarded Hoover
a fall. Each having a fall the bout was
declared a draw.
Charles J. Weiss. manager of Herold
agreed to let his man meet Hoover in this
city under the same conditions. Offering to
back his man for any amount from 500 up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
BENNING MEETING.
Many Improvements Completed and
Admission Increased to Grand Stand.

The improvements that were begun at
the Benning race course last summer have
now been completed and today visitors at
the track will see one Of the best appointed
courses In America.
The street car company will have a large
covered station near the entrance to the
track. The roadway from the street cars
to the entrance to the grand stand is now
wide boulevard; the narrow plank walk
is now broad and covered and leads direct
ly to the stand and pavilion.
The ladies' club house now looks out on
a Wide piazza. The secretary's office has
been enlarged: the jockeys room has been
States and Is connected with a shower
bath room.
The handsome stand built last summer
has had many additions and improvements
The entire north end has been inclosed with
heavy plate glass windows and big sky
lights have been placed in the front. The
ladies' cafe has been enlarged, as have the
ladies' cloak rooms.
The entire stand has been painted In
white with the Orders In black The lay
ers' pavilion has been widened the entire
length. and it Is believed that the patrons
will now have no difficulty or crowdine in
reaching their favorite layers. The admis-
sion to track and grand stand will be 81 80
Nothing has been left undore at Benning
and 1T is claimed to be as complete as any
OF the great metropolitan tracks. A field
StdilO HAS Deeu erected ana the admission
fixed at fifty cents. This should prove at
.tractive to many Of the patrons Of racing
in the District. This stand is comfortable
and from 1t every part OF the track can be
seen.
The track Is now In condition for work
and although heavy. horses can be given
good strong gailops. Most Of the horses
now at the track will be ready" by OPEN
ing day. March 25.
Comments on Mr.. Vosburgh.s handi
Gaping In the Benning handicaps ara uni
versally favorable. The top weights are all
close together and 1t would be hard to pick
one entry that has not at least an outside
chance. The program book for the first
two weeks will be out earlier than usual
this year and is now In tho hands OF the
printer.
Most Of the prominent Jockeys will be
here-Odom. Burns. Lynne. Wonderiy and
Cochran. all have engagemerts-so the
prospects for the approaching meeting are
brilliant In every respect and q trip to the
track any pleasant day L. we'll worth the
trouble. These visits are yearly growing
more popular with the smart set,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
American to Row With Oxford,

John G. AIilburn, jr.. Of Buffalo. who Is
studying at Oxford University, England,
has been selected as member of the var
sity crew that will row against Cambridge
on the Thames. Milburn has been at Ok
ford for two years. and has been a candi-
date for the varsity boat since he began
his course. He has been placed at No. in
the boat.
Miburn Is good all7round athlete. Last
summer he won the high jump at the OK
ford-Cambridge joint games. He prepared
for college at the high school at Pottstown,
Pa. and was sent to Oxford by his father,
who is an Englishman - birth. After
young Miiburn's graduation at Oxford he
will take course at the Yale Law School.
He is a son of Director General John c.
to whose house President Mckinley was
taken after being shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07

Is. and on octobfr ia II and Is. The
Brookline Country Quf Zone Of the most
prominent In Nswk Entlsnd, win hold its
annual spring tournament from May % to
u. inclusive. while the Myopia Hunt Club,
held two years asp. has chosen May 80, 81
and June as sfi ting for its big spring
meeting.
In Philadelphia the sif clubs forming. the
matches. beginning on May 10 and contin-
uing until October II. while the second
league, composed OF Torresdale. Mount
Airy. Beifeld and .hyefton. will play for
first big individual tournament in the
Philadelphia section will take place on Me-
mortal day. The prize Is the Joseph H.
trophies in Philadelphia. and the Contest
VIII be played on the links of the Merton
Cricket Club. The annual tournament for
the Philadeiphia amateur championship is
to be held In September.
Yesterday the Women's Golf Association
held it's annual meeting. and one of the
important subjects discussed was the uues-
ton Of admitting Boston to the intercity
league.
The final eighteen holes of the women's
golf contest was played at Tampa. Fla,
yesterday with strong. chilly northeast
erly wind blowing across the course. Miss
Florence williams Of Worcester. Mass,
won the first prize. with score of 1O6. The
scores were:
Miss Florence Williams 1903: Mrs A. E.
Dick, 121; Miss Lottie Woodward 121; Miss
]. E. Gale 139; Mrs. ]. w. Miller 144: Miss
Jennie Chaplin. 147: Mrs. w. A. Carter, 149:
Mrs. Harry H. Hunt. 152. and Miss Mary
Douglass, 10S.
Tom" Chisolm. at present acting as pro-
fessional at Eastbourne. England, and a
native of ST. Andrews is leaving his pres
en-. position and intends to come to this
country.
The Hartford Golf Club Of Connecticut
has engaged r. B. Wilson as professional
for the coming season. Wilson was at one
time professional at the Shinnecock Hills
Golf Club of Long Island.
Lionel III. Graham of the Baltusrol Golf
Club and Paul Wilcox of the Montclair Golf
Club have been appointed a committee to
arrange the official handicap list for the
New Jersey Golf Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
Tipman to Meet Kellv.

Joe Tipman Of Baltimore will meet
Jimmy Kelly Of New York in a twenty
round contest before the Knickerbocker
Athletic Club of Baltimore next Tuesday
night. Tipman is the boy who foored Nc
Govern when he was In Baltimore, and
who lately fought twenty-round draws
with George Dixon and Eddy Sonny. If
Tipman IS successful he will he matched
to meet Benny Yanger of Chicago. Tip
man must put Kelly out in ten rounds or
forfeit So for every additional round he
stays. There will be two semi-wind-
preliminaries between Baltimore and
Washington boxers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
Congratulated by Emperor.
Given Long Term in Jail.

''This man tried to get me and another
girl into fight and because We wouldn't
fight he cut me with knife" Alberta Al
exander, colored. told Judge KimbaN in
the Police Court this morning. Alberta
charged Henry Smallwood with having as
saulted her February "A in South Washing
ton.
Your honor" Snailwood told the court,
this girl ran at me with q razor. and
pulled knife on her.
.eHow Is It she didn't cut you?" his honor
asked.
.AThe razor got caught in her sleeve, and
then, was too quick for her, Smaiiwood
answered.
'.Haye you ever been In jail." Judge Kim
ball inquired OF tho man.
eyes. mr." he replied.
"What fer3
Il got three months Ter assault" was
the response.
"Your story about the girl having 4 rasor
IL unlikely. You get eleven months and
twenty-nine days In jail" the court re-
marked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
Jolly Fat Men out-Bowled the Y. M. c.
A. in Last Nights Contest.

The bowling teams of the Jolly Fat Mems
Club and the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation met on the latter's alleys last night
and fairly good contest resulted, each
team taking turns at doing first-clas work.
At the start off the Association boys made
a runaway win. their score being S3S to
733. but this was their first and only win Of
the evening. the Jolly Fat Men taking the
other two contests. The second was won
by only one pin, S14 to S13. but the third
was easy-S27 to 761, Eiker of the Assa-
citation secured the top score Of the even
ing, with 194 pins to his credit. while Lit
tie Crist Of the Jolly Fat Men had the
best aVerage-177. Following are the
scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
MONTE CARLO CHESS TOURNEY
Pillsbury and Maroczy Are Now Tied
for the Lead

AT the end OF the nineteenth round of the
international chess Tournaments at Monte
Carlo yesterday. Pillsbury and Maroczy
were on even terms for the lead, with 12la
Wins and 3ls loses each Wolf had beaten
Marshall. Scheve had defeated Mortimer.
Pillsbury and Marco had drawn, Teichmann
had vanquished Reggie. Albin had sue
cumbed to Gunsberg. Tsch'gor:n lad de-
feated Schlechter. and Tarrasch had dis
posed of Eisenberg. The games between
Mason and Janowski and Maroczy and Mic
ses were adjourned In even positions and
will be concluded tomorrow
The record up to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
Swimming Record Broken.

Harry LeMoyne broke the record again
last night at the sportsmen's show in Bos-
ton. when he swan 100 yards in the New
England A. A. A. [. championship contest In
l minute Is seconds. On a previous occa-
sion in New York he did little better than
last nights time. but In handicap match.
and the record was not allowed, The preyi-
GUS American record Of minute 5 4-5 sec
onds was held by Schaefer.