davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
TRIALS FOR FITURITY.
Highball and Hamburg Belle Work Fast
al SheenSlIead BAY.

Very little work will be done to-day bv
the candidates for the FuturitV, which will
be run at Sheepshead Bay tomorrow inter-
noon. All of the youngsters that will no
to the post have been highly tried and are in
superb condition. The trainers put in a
busy time at the Coney Island Jockey Clubs
track yesterday and the work OF the colts
and FLIES who will sport silk in the big race
was carefully watched.
The best trial OF the morning was by W NJ.
Schefte's Highball. who won the Grand Union
Hotel Stakes at Saratoga last Saturday.
The Ben Strome colt covered six furlongs
down the Futurty course In ll3 4-5, finishing
all out The time for Ave rurlonSs was
0palS. Sydney Paget'S Hamburg Belle, who
VIII probably have an army OF supporters,
was sent six furlongs over the main tract,
and she finished well In hand in ll4 Trainer
Hyland worked August Belmont's Magistrate
:nil mile in lt5. the Hastings colt showing
remarkable speed and making host OF
friends. These were the best trials of the
y, although the Whitney. Madden, Keene
a:sd Brown eligibles were NIL out Among
the trainers there Is an impression that will
uot down to the effect that the Futurity win
nor Is in John h. Madden's barn. but the keene
colt. Delhi, already has formidable following.
Tony Aste has suspended his Jockey,
Harry Nchdels, for the rest of the senson
Nstc has come to the conclusion that Michnels
has been riding mdiiferently for him. vet for
9ther owners he has displayed unusual energy.
as result MlchaelS, unless the penalty is
raised. VIII not be seen in the saddle again
until next April.
There is talk of a match race between tn.
STAR thrce-year-olds African!er and Dick
MuleS, who recently established new
world record FOR n mile at Chicago But
az match races have become unpopular in
me East. II IS problbl. that the colts will
not meet under such circumstances The
OpSlals OF the harlem track, Chicago. are
said to have offered $4,000 purse for a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
Bronx School Athletes Arrange for Foot
bail season.

The executive committee OF the Bronx
School lnterscholastic Athletic Association
held meeting yesterday afternoon and per-
fected arrangements for the football season.
Five schools have entered the football cham
pionship. and the games. M in former years.
will be played on the Westminster grounds.
1t was also decided to have officials selected
from college players, as those from the
various schools last year caused considerable
trouble through their ineXperience.
The question of a bowling tournament
was brought up. and after long debate it
was decided TO have on. The schedule
will call for n round-robin series, and
all the games will be rolled in the Bronx
alleys Chairman Ticker Of the committee
announced that several prizes have been
offered for the tournament, besides the cup
put UP by the association. There will he in
dividual spare. strike and high score prizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
GOLF on THE SAND DUNES.
Rcinhart Wins tho Low Score Cup nj
ShiDnecOck.

SOUTHAMPTON. Aug 27.-The Oxford and
Cambridge players hurried away from the
Shinnecock ILLS Golf Club this morning by
the express to reach New York In time for
the finish OF the yacht race. leaving the tour
nament TO the home players. There were
thrty-six cards returned in the Qualifying
round. the low score cup being won by the
Princeton player. keinhart, Travis did
not play, as he wished to be free for the IN
ternational match on Saturday. Three sets
of eight qualified for cups. the first round
being decided In the afternoon.
Walter j. Travis. captain Of the Al-Eastern
team to meet the oxford and Cambridge
players tomorrow at Garden City, has Sc
lected the following team:
Walter j. Travis. r. s. Douglas, A. G. Lockwood
F. j. q. Alsop. +, NJ. BeyerS, II. G. Mcfarland
donald 5i George T BroHaW. G. Ii WhseocA, Archl
bald Reid,
The summaries follow:
F. o. Relnhart, Princeton. 81. 4o-77; +. J, O.
Asop. Middctown. 40: Ss,7sC F. Watson. Morris
J. " Baker, Maidstone, Il, O-sl g. o. Winston
EsTsn cGs"S % 4. T. K IS Gn Ns:4
4 ~: ? H. Jennings, New l!avCn AZ 4o-S2
Dyker Meadow. II, 80. 81: A. II. Larkln. Youn-
iakah. ~. Al s.; La,hrop Brown, ShInnecock
VI, L.
i3sC c. G. conkley, Engcwood, AZ; A. 50: Oswald
Lakewood ~. AZ 81; j. b. Naethlng. St. Andrews.
Al So: j. F. Byers. Allegheny. As 42-S7; ", NJ.
Sinclair, Princeton. ~. as; f. s. Naethng.
Water MIL, Al, 47-ss: l.. H. Conkling. Maidstone.
40. 93---sa: VI. A. Putnam, Dyker Meadow. IS, 4i-s9
\. r. Brce Chevy Chase. 40 49'~sa Ncwbod Edgar.
Shinnrcock. ~. Asa: Charles McBurney, Stock
bridge. ~. 45--s9 j. NJ Bycrs. Eyer Meadow.
A. 10 go r. II. Robertson. ST. Andrews A. $50
!. s. Brown. Bcllport, II. $50; T, II, Thatcher
New Haven ~. Is-a2: V. Manson, Maidstone
a. 1913; NJ. j. O'Sricn. Shlnnccock, ~, 40 "a
y. NJ. Marvin. Engcwoot, ~. A -a5: j NJ. Thomas.
Shlnnecock AZ. i7--a5 II. s. James, Maidstone.
40 47-O6; Grenvic Kane. Tuxedo, IS, 81 co. T, G.
Thomas, Sh'nn-cock, 4s, Sos; n. + Minis, Maid
A. l., Morton. Shinncrocf, 20. 81 100 r. 7, Emmett
Maidstone. AZ. So --lO2; +. f. Blackwell Maidstone.
80 80 oS: j. Harmon, MaidSton", 81 Sc los,
Match Play ResutS-Tirst eight ", Baker
Maidstone Golf Club. heat c, r. Watson. NJ rlis
County, by Cup AMI to play NJ. MrBumry, Stock
bridge beat y. stewart Campbell, up twenty
nve holes; L j. o. hlsop. Middleton. beat o.
Winston. Essex County by S up and to play
=. o. RcInhart BatuSro beat Y A. Murdoch
Shnnccock, by UP and TO play:
Second Elghi--A H. Larkln. Yountaknh beat
nings. New Haven, beat H. r. Townsend. Nassau
County by 2 up: Y, $. knapp. Nesthrook. bca,
u. Emmett, Garden City, BY up nineteen holes
l.. Garrctson Morris County. hca pnnie! Chaun-
ccy, Dyker Meadow. by ? up and TO play.
Third EiSht--C. C. COakley, Englewood. beat
S, X DeTorcst. Shinnecock. by PUP; W NJ Sinclair
Princeton, heat l.. ri. Conklin Princeton by up
nineteen holes: Oswald kirklcy. Van Cortlandt
beat j. Il. Naething Water Mill. by up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
SPIKE SULLIVAN MATCHED.
Irish Light weight TO Meet Jimmy Gardner
at Boston Next Week.

Spike Sullivan did not have to wait Ions
for a fight utter returning from England.
for the clever Irish lightweight yesterday
signed articles of agreement for fifteen
round bout with Jimmy Gardner OF Lowell.
The two are to meet before one of the
Boston clubs next Monday night and will
have it out Mt catch weights. Gardner Is a
brother of George Gardner. and has been
hguLng With COnSidefHDIe success during
the past year. sullivan wants TO meet Joe
Cans again for. the lightw eight title and
thinks that he is capable of whipping the
wonderful negro. Should he defeat Gardner
il is Sulliy ans intention to meet two otlu r
good i9htweghts before going against
Cans. He believes that by doing this and
mand match with the champion. sullivan
is training at Sheepshead Bay and is fast
rounding into Trim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
$40, OOO for Race Between Dick Wellcs.
ArriCander. McGhesney and HernAs.

CHICAGO Aug. 27-secretary Nathanson
OF the Harlem Jockey Club says he will give
an added purse of $4,000 for n sweepstakes
for Dick Welles. Africander, McChesney and
Hcrmis, providing the owners Of each horse
will putup s. 900 each. making the total amount
believed that the four champions OF the
turf may meet before the season is over
Harlem's track is one. Of the fastest IN the
West. and "A meeting between this quartet
at a mile and a quarter would surely mean
the esta blishment of a new record The
conditions would be weight for age and the
only provision governing the four-oornered
match would be that the track must be fast.
with all four to start or no race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
nd 2:t2 class. trott,ns; purse
Macdonald Ready 10 Race Major Dcln, mr.
Against Lou Dillon.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. GA match
race for from $1,000 to $50. 900 a side between
Major Delmar and Lou Dillon is being dis
cussed by A, p, Macdonald, tho owner of
DcImnr. Macdonald says that he Ia WILLING
70 max" thu rHue mile dash two in three, or
few seconds the butter OF Major Duln,nr. liz
iattcr's owner does not believe tho stallion
mnre or gedlnS wears shoes that can bent
his horse, While &. X. q. Billings, the owner
of Lou Dillon, IN opposed TO racing any OF hls
horses for money, IL is considered not inprob-
able that tho race will be held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
Da6chnll Not a..

The Xavier Deaf Mutes have Sept. 6. q, n.abor
Day.. and all sundays In September and October
open. Address Thomas J. Grogan. East i3ist
street.
The Elm F. C. has all Saturdays and sundays
In September open. Address W. Henry, 30 Eliza
beth street. Jersey City.
The Xavier A. A. has Sept. 5 and open for clubs
offering good Inducements Address ]. IL. Poggi.
50 West Eleventh street.
The Brooklyn Reserves have Sept. 9. Labor
Day mOrung and iternoOn, Sept. H. 10, 10, % and
20 open Address Frank ]. Smith. 200 Ellery street.
Brooklyn.
The Danbury A. c. has Labor Day and a few
Sundays In September open for first class semi
professional teams Offering good Inducements.
Address John II, McLaIn, p Vandam street,
The Spalding Emernlds will play the second
game OF the series arranged with the Cedar Is. II.
c. at the Protectory grounds. Van Nest, on sunday
The St. Louis College has few more dates still
open including Labor Day. and would be pleased
TO close With frst class clubs ofiering suitable
Inducements. Address Edward j. Walsh. l57
West i06th street.
The jersey City Eastern League team will play
the IVES; side A. c.. OIL Sunday afternoon at the
latter grounds, In Bayonnc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
At Clcvcland-Esain



The New York Americans were sailing
along so smoothly ut American Lea que Park
yesterday and CHESHIRE was pitching such
good ball that 1t was a foregone conclusion
almost that the Washingtons would be shut
out. This was the outlook ut the end OF the
eighth inning. The New Yorks were six
runs ahead. and they found every one of them
n valuable asset before the game was over
Several lucky hits and several clean hits.
together with tumble by Conroy. the only
New York error that amounted to anything.
gave the Washingtons Ave runs and the
hill men scare in the ninth An ascent
knocked down base hit. was helpful to the
home team in retaining its imperilled
The New Yorks played snappy. clever ball;
They hit 0rth when necessary. Elberfeld
leading with the bat. Chesbro put the ball
over the right field fence In the seventh In
ming. Keller made a superb running catch
of a foul fly and doubled up IL runner, Con-
roy yanked in a burning grounder with one
hand. and Williams. by difficult stop paved
the way to smart double play
An amusing and odd play came up in
the sixth inning. kittredge was trying to
run Keeler down between third and home.
Willie lodging back and forth in order to
thought he had Willie sure but the elusive
little man suddenly sde-stepped him and
got between kittredge and the plate. Kilt
redge threw to the plate, the ball hit Keele
in the back and Camel as well as Keller
scored. The expression on kittredges face
was like that of man who feels in his
pockets for his money and finds 1t gone.
McCauley. the new catcher, did well. lie
was cool and held Chesbro's speed all right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28


Good start: won driving: Race King, CHI c., 2, by
Tenny-O rdcrlette: owned by o. l.. Richards,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28

Selling. for three year Odds and upward: $500
added; allowances; one MILE
Horse and Age. W.. Jockey. Betting Fin
Highlander. 4.......lll Rcdtern ..... SIS S-5 10
Dark Planet. a.. 90 Nc 1at'crty. 81 IS %
Past. +..,....,......i 07. DeSOuza... Ga As
Water Tower 4. 1906. Fuller..... 1876 even
LEFT n the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
Kentucky Breeders Coming 20 Sec the
Futurity.

LEXINGTON. Aug. 80. II. Chenault.
Spendthrlft Stud: Major Carson. Dxiana
Stud; X. c. Baker. Of Baker n Gentry Kingston
Stud; L. p. Tsrlton. Fleetwood Stud. Frank
fort. KY; G. W. Moore. Moore Hill Stud. and
a number Of other prominent turfmen and
breeders left here to-day in a private car
for New York city to see the running OF the
tend the fall yearling sales there. Two cars Of
yearlines belon ging to these breeders. thirty
six In all-twenty six colts and ten nllies--
went on the same train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28

race In which Herrnis. McChesney. Dick
Weiles and Afrioander shall be the starters
at IS, 900 a corner. But there is little chance
for the appearance Of Bermis and Africander
In the West.
Henry M. Ziegler, the sanfords and Other
owners will hold II wecding-out sale at
Sheepshead Bay tomorrow morning:
j. n. Carr has decided to retire from the
turf and will place all of his horses on sale
shortly. Ills eyes have been troubling him
and he needs rest. -
McChesney and the other horses In +. L:
Smnthprs's stable will arrive Mt Sheepshead
Bay some time to-day Smathers says he
will start big Mac" in several OF the Coney
Island Jockey Clubs stakes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
International Lawn Tennis.

AGARA-oN-rHE-LAKE Ont. Aug. ~ ON
siderable progress was made in the inter-
national tournament to-day. The weather
was fair The game Miss S,over of Chicago
put up with her clubmate Miss Parker
was the sensation, She PLAYED strong and
excellent tennis both ut the back and in
the not. and served with great severity Miss
Parker's service and the length OF her drives
were, rs usual her strong points and her
steadness at and after four-all and deuce
won her the game. The All-CHnadan event
has attracted n number of the best Canadians
Patterson. whoi is playing better than ever. and
McMaster and Burns of Toronto and SUCK
ling Of Montreal as" the four now left in
A number of tho cracks are coming from
Newport. but the Dohcrtys, who promised
TO come. will not b. able to do So as they
sail in two or three days The open singles
start tomorrow.
NJ Canadian Singles -McMastcr Toronto heat
Kerr. lrtcr5oros ia q, -: Sucking Montreal,
beat GaSsco. Toronto, O-7 6-3 Patterson. TO,
ron'o, beat basconi, rAhridgc. 9-i. Is: Burns.
Toronto. beat pc'rson, Toronto varsity. Ell o T.
Ladies' Open SnGes-MisS PARKER, Chicago beat
Miss +. Taylor, Toronto. 81 "a: Miss McStccr.
Plttsburg, beat Miss Summer Hayes, Toronto
81. 81; Miss McAtcer heat Miss Taylor d
ct Mrs Burgess. Toronto beat Mrs Sydncc
Smith. New York. y o. o o. Miss Parker Chicago
beat Miss Stcvcr, Chicago, IS. % 4: Mis-
MIC tteer. PittSbrrg. beat Mrs. Burgess Toronto,
30 Go, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28

For maiden two year -olds: $500 added: ave and 4

Time. 90 5-b.
Good start; won driving; ReQuiter. b. o.. .. by
Observation-Disclosures: owned by Waldeck Stable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28

The Tyro: three year. old stake: purse 81. 900:
Sadie Mac. b. T.. by Peter the Great Lion Nc
D6nnldl .......... ........,..................l
Mary Gage. br { Kcruey).
Blossom. b. I. Hudson .9dls
Sporty, b. m. tBithcr dis
Oakley Baron. br. G. HumphrcyviIlc) ...... dis
Time-2I2a, 2ib.
Pacing, TO beat 1850:
Time
% Tims"ouar,er osc;S: half i9SJ three quarter
1905; mile. 2:OOla.
Trotting, to beat 206}d
Time Quarter. ;saji: hall. iOa4; shTes quarter
1884: mile. 204A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28

BOSTON. Aug. 27-The Boston Nationals
and New YorkS broke even in their double
header to-day, the locals winning the first
contest and the visitors taking the second.
Dexter won the first game with a home run
OF him. The New Works inability TO bat
Willis was the principal cause of their defeat.
He allowed only two hits and pitched steady
ball Taylor was not effective but managed
to keep the score down.
Pittengcr had no terrors for the New York;
in the second game and in one inning four
singles and a double. together with an error.
netted six runs Boston would not have
secured a run but for a throw by Lauder in
the eighth allowing a man his base.
A nun by Stanley in the ninth gave the
visitors another run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
GOLF AT DEAL BEACH.
Brokaw Makes tho New Record OF Seventy.
nine,

Although only the North Shore links OF
the Jersey coast were represented at the
start II the tournament at the Deal Golf
Club yesterday, the play was very interesting
Brokaw, in the match play, made the new
competitive amateur record for the course
of 10, and Kellogg bent the Cleveland player.
Brown, who put out Louis Y. James, the
amateur champion, In the recent Western
championship, The summary Of the day .
play follows:
prssIdcnls Cup Set L. l.. Kellogg. Jr FOX
HIS 10. 81 "; II. Havemeyel Scabrignt, a. 40 81:
George l., broiaw Deal, II. Is, " W Anthony
+. Il, Hard Deal, a. q 80; 6 il BowleJ, Jersey;
40, 43 DO: Daniel. Macon. Garden Ehy. rs. a. 02;
l. II Brown. Cleveland Al, 40 o?; S NJ. Allen.
Fox HIS So a "a, J. j. O,Donohue Fox Hills, 20.
IS %, r,Grrc 4 Pr". Sc"Srgat o. g.
scott; SpE'as kas &c s; 100 hnI Mann'ns
"a eE p l. oliver. rlltsburg g.. " W; 6. Borun,
Spring Lake, 81, I'D; e 4 Guern Balusro!,
Canpbc phlps. Holly wood Il, = 100. s IS i,
bergh, Deal. a. AZ, iai: r. Croker, Jr, Deal
X, 81 -i0l Frant Aarliln. Jr, Spring Lake. So,
Regcnsbarger HOLY wood So 80 los ''' = =
The Unattached Divison.-L. u. Whtlock Deal
ass 81 1S' bc r. @'F Is Deal 0 " '' C.
Match play summary:
President Cup First rouud--J. j. O'Donohue
bel, Daniel Bacon, b. up and to play; L. l.,
Kellogg " 6eM ,h ~ n h nToWn' hy sun and to
Up and 2 To play A. MrA1c,ran 3ca, L. s. Davis
BY 2 IN and to play, p. \, Proai beat g. IT,
Boalcy by M III holes: T., y Armstrong beat
II. Huri. by = up and : to play G. + ISroLaw
boat j, d, Trayers by up AMI to play: S. NJ.
Allen beat 4. Haycmcyer, by . up "
Governors Cup First round r. Croker bca,
[ Rey4nSh"rg"r, oytup and to play r, u. Stouten
bCrCh heat I. Il, Cameron, ny up and 8 TO nlay.
S. ID. lounsbery beat j, j. Manning. BY 0 up md
s 70 inlay; r. Is. Stoutrnbernh beat j. Campbell
Phillips. by . up anu to play: j. c. Oliver
beat FRANCIS Larkln, Jr,. by default: q, Borlp
beat G, II: Guerin, by up and TO play: w H. Burch.
beat u. L. Oliver by up e, A. Scott beat w, L.
Gunther, by | up go holes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28

The wonderful PRODUCTIVITY Of the Phlla-
gave the BrOok!yns game yesterday, The
winners mace only seven hits to sixteen
for the QuAkcrs, but this difference was vine
out by the t"arinily, and wonderfully bad
gave twelve bases on balls and Dugeleby
five, II was bad day for pitchers all around.
Reidy succeeded Schmidt In the sixth inning.
The Brooklyns won the gume in the eighth
inning on Doyle's single. Hulswitt's fun bic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
EMPEROR SANCTIONS AUTO RACE.
Next Contest for International Cup VIII
BE Held In HON burg District
Special Cable Despatch to THE s

'opeoM l'HON DfSpdtcn 10 INK SUN
COLOGNE, Aug. 27.--Nhen Emperor william
recently visited HombWg the Mayor Of thns
town suggested to his Mai esty that the ueSs
race for the international automobile cup.
which was won by Jenat2y. II German repre-,
sentative. in the international race IL Ireland
last June. should be run in the Homburg
district, 1t is stated that the Emperor agreed
with the suggestion. The German Aufo-
rattons the sum of $50. 900. II IL expected
that the Emperor will witness the race,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Another Double. Header Divided by New
York and Boston.

The double header habit seems TO have
fastened upon the New York Nationals
They played another In Boston yesterday
and broke even. Brooklyn beat Philadelphia
and Cincinnati had an easy time with Chicago.
Results:
Boston. 8: New York. 1. C1rst game).
New York, T. Boston. /. second game.
Brooklyn. II; Philadelphia. 10.
Cincinnati, s. Chicago. 1.
At Pittsburg-Ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
Baseball Games To-day.
AMERICAN LRAuU


Washington at New York. Boston At Philadelphia
St. Louis at Cleveland: Chicago at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Boston: Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Chicago at Cincinnati: st. Louis al pittSburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28

Two base hts-StoInfeId. Kelley. DAILY. WillaHS
ThreebAe hit--Sutthoff. Stolen bascs--Slagle.
EvcN Sutthofi Kelley. Double plays-CorcOran
and Brcklry: Ccrcoran, DAILY and Bccklcy. Struck
out-By Sutthofl, 4: by Wicker. 2; by Lundgren. 2.
Wild pitch - Lundgrcn. Umpire So tombstone.
Time--l hour and SO minutes. Attendance-25OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28

Jim Jctrrics thinks his brother Jack Will be able
70 hold his own against any OF the hcavywc lights
In the business: He Is Improving every day"
says the champion. All that ne wants now is A
little encouragement and experience. He can hit
hard and has acquired lot OF the nno points OF
the game"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
OIivcwood Wins Frec-ror-Am At HuntfnEtsn

HUNTINGDON, l.. l., Aug: 27,-Interest was keen
lnVinn Driving PARK Association meeting. Jack
Philips, the PARKWAY dr.er; landed the free
Ilr + D. Waterbury made aim drive 10 win In tho
last heat which was covered within III rec quarters
OF second Of the track record,
2.5 class, pacing: and 2c2 class. trottnr: purse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
Lon Hurst Breaks Long Distance Running
Records.
Special Gable Despatch 70 TIE SUN.

LONDON. Aug. 27.~-At Preston Park. Brtgh'
ton. to-day. Len Hurst. the professional long
distance runner. covered Twenty-Five miles
IN hours ~ minutes AZ seconds. beating .N5
world 4 record from twcnty UP to twenty-five