davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
Last of the Waists
MINNEToNKA +.

Mrs. H. B. Elliott has returned from three
weeks visit at Rochester.
The Sanborn cottage, at Manitou, has been re-
paired and improved this spring.
Justin Dickinson was the guest Of his brother,
George Dickinson, at Excesior, this week.
The aged mother of Clarence Prince fell while
at work about the house and injured her hip
quite esriously. ~l- a,.5 #Hs&sE
The Lees have. arrived from Minneapolis and
are pleasantly located for the summer in their
home at Willowwood. @ -.
A new pavilion will be erected on Spray island
this spring and the island will be devoted to
certain class OF picntcs.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. E. Wight have arrived from
New Orleans and are living In thes Thomas Ewing
cottage at CrescO Point. .% tSAs SAD. ~.
Arthur Pegler and family have arrived at
Excelsior and will occupy pleasant cottage on
Gideon's bay during the season. =.
i Mrs. Sphinx and family are sojourning tempo
rarily at the Sampson House in Excelsior; pre-
paratory to moving into their cottage at Ionka
Bay. s.. FL "=@-se- s.s4zzzEE g.: !"
Edward Ferrel has purchased building site
at the junction Of Rice and Minnetonka streets,
Wayzata and will commence the erection OF "a
residence at once. g& sg. s.izs q -
Preparations for the big annual campfire of
! the Excelsior G. A. r. going forward brisk
| ly. = The campfire will take place May -: and
| accommodations are being prepared for the en-
| tertainment at supper of 300 guests.
| The steamboat men are getting their boats in
| shape for a big summers business. E The Fannie
will be fitted with new cushions and fixtures apd
| is being repainted and thoroly overhauled. She
has been provided with new propeller, which,
her owner thinks will greatly increase her
speed. Captain s. B. Johnson Is having new
fues put into the boiler of the Hebe and will
have her otherwise overhauled Charley Samp-
sons boat. the Frolic. will havesa new engine
| and new propeller and will be.Eeady for the
! summers run in a few days. sGaptain Cheely's
steamer. the Acte. has been stonsiderably Inn
proved during the winter. and has been making
more less regular runs forssthe past twt
! weeks. tRssEt s@
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
Clio Clubs Annual Frollc.

The Clio culb held Its annual amphic-
tyonic last evening at the home of Mrs.
IT. K. Gray on Spruce place. The invita-
tions had been printed in Old English by
Ralph Knight and prepared the ninety
guests for something out of the ordinary.
In one room a set of Copley prints showed
Alexanders evolution of the book, and
were loaned by Mr.. Beard. Abbey>s holy
Grail" was also shown and was Of spe-
cial interest as the set has been chosen
by the club as a memorial for Mrs. Henry
Durkee to be hung in the Young Won an S
Christian Association building. F. y.
Brooks had loaned a number OF OLD DOCKS
and a collection of heirloonls and fans
from many countries was In charge OF
Mrs c. w. Knight Miss Chadbournes and
Miss Gray showedS;Ja apanese curios, gath
cred by the former in, Japan. under a
large Japanese umbrella. In the dining
room a. lunch counter was arranged and
pies, sandwiches, cookies and pickles were
displayed Each man. was given q bag
containing from thirty to fifty beans. and
he purchased at the counter what refresh
ments he and his partner wished: MRS.
Rodney Chadbourne was in charge and
assisting were the Misses Florence 'F'oWle.
| Marguerite Gray, Mary Van Vert and
Mr. Ray knight. A musical program was
given on a pianola. The affair was de-
Ecidedly novel, as the annual frolic of the
| club always is, and was planned by q
|committee. which secured the curios from
lits own members, who had collected, them
on their various trips. The fifty guests
were received by Mines. T. K. Gray. c
w. Knight, c.. H. ,Chadbourne, c. E. Var
Vert. r. M. Chadbourne and j. w
Mathewson -, ~ az&E r. 80, =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
Ladies' Thursday Musicale.

., !The Ladies' THURSDAY Musicale closed
a successful year this morninE With
program in the Unitarian church. There
was an unusually large attendance, for.
each member had been privileged to In j
vite a friend. The program was de-
lgtful one and each number was re-
ceived with enthusiastic applause. Mrs
Maud Ulnler Jones sang three charming
songs, "Nyrnphs and Shepherds, by Plr-
CELL .sEvantide," Agathe Gfendahi, and
'.Meine Liebe' fstt GYufs' nby7 Brahnas. ana
when an encoreawas $ insisted on she grace
fully sang wishes, 'issa dainty compost
ton by Miss Gertrude Sans Souci, who
pIayed her accompanying Miss Grace
Golden: gave a., violin number ,:by, Hans
Slit, Miss Magda. Dahl sang ''Elizabeths S
! Prayer"l from '"Tannhauser'n ana MIS-
Parthenia De Witt gave two :Schubert
songs. Miss Wilma Anderson played two
piano numbers in her interesting manner,
Beethoven's- -*Sonaito in. G Major and
"Polonaise" by Van Dooren. who was MISS
Anderson's teacher in Europe. MINES.
Edgar, w. Runyan, M: F. Wander Aorck'
George T.. Lang and Miss Eula1ie Chene-
vert gave the opening number, Tschaikov-
sly,s ,..Grand Festival Overture for two
pianos. and the closing selection was
Lassen Damroschs Spanish Gypsy G1rp'
by Misses Alberta Fisher, Mynn Stoddard,
Mrs. W. S. Marshall and Mrs. d. M. Wel-s
shoon. =@.z g..
{ IN her announcements Mrs. Kicker called
the attention Of the club to the attractive
series of concerts offered by the State
Music Teachers association at its con-
vention next week, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. She referred to the. recltals
! which are feature of May and noted
snecially that of Miss Lois Tenant, the
first pupil to graduate from Miss VOLTS
school of pianoforte study; Miss Opal Fay.
a student of Gustavus johnson. both OF
which will be given Tuesday evening, one
in the Unitarian church and the other In
johnson hall Miss Margaret Patterson,
| pupil of Miss Helga Olson, will be heard
/ in recital the following Tuesday in the
& Unitarian church. Mrs. Kicker also took
1 occasion to extend congratulations to the
4 cl,,h ~, it's year and, what it had brought
I AFTER the program the members mad 8
4 picnic lunch in the basement. A lone
I table was bright with sweet peas anc
the luncheon was in buffet fashion. Later
there was a program Of speclaltles bS
4 different members, ''bazoon band, z
play, and other features which were per
4 formed much to the amusement OF tn
audience. ~ = E.. - E.@z
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
20 .noninu the I oon.,,

An American bicyclist has made quite.
a sensation in Paris by performing this
dangerous and uncalled forsf feat. It's not
surprising that the pefiYforrnance should
have created excitement ins Paris, where
novelty and exeitements U.s. tie gone end to.
be desired, but such feat show a morbid
desire to see people risk their lives which
most Americans are free from. We are.
generally more enthusiastic in saving and
lin slengthening life than in destroying It.
For this reason golden grain belt beer has
found many warm friends in America 1T
makes men strong and healthy. better At
for work or play. 1T is good for alls the.
family and should be- In every home.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
Missionary. from China.

yesterday afternoon the Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the Minneapolis presby
tery met in Westminster church to listen
to a talk on China by Mrs. Paul Burgen.
Mrs Burgen has been a missionary in the
different parts Of China for over forty
wears. With her husband and child she
has come to America to take subscriptions
for scholarships and professorships In the
chinese Schools She described the way
inswl1ich the Chinese women. live and re-
viewed the history OF missions in China.
Mrs. John Bushnell gave a report OF the
meeting Of the Northwestern board in chi
.cago and later sang a&soo The executive
meeting will be held in the church parlors
at 3 o'clock Monday. afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30

James A. Hernes companies. Since then
she has appeared in 1.-THE Village Post
master with Sully in '"The Parish
Priest" and last season with Walker
Whiteside iii: classic repertory.s The pho-
tograph shows her as Laura in Robert OF
Sicily While in Minneapolis she was
the e,,est of her former ella assmate,' Mrs.
A. w Bronson at the West Hotel.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
Portrait Of Mrs. j. S. Pillsbury.

Miss Emily Macmillan entertained the
directors Of the Home for Aged Women
and Children Thursday morning at her
home on Tenth avenue Sc. Miss Mac.
MILAN has just finished an oil portrait OF
Mrs. j. S. Pillsbury which Mrs. Pillsbury's
daughter, Mrs. e. G. Gale, ordered paint
ed for the home. The portrait is a fine
example of Miss MacMillan's best work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
A Postponed Meetlng.

]. The meetings of the Young Woman's $
Missionary Circle Of Hennepin Avenue
NJ. E. church, which was announced for
tomorrow afternoon has been postponed
one week and will be held with Mrs. =.
4. Butterf1eld 1900 Humboldt avenue :.
Friday. May 8, at 3 p. m. Mrs. Corbln OF
New York will speak:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
CLUBS AMI. ! CHARITIES ] y 4
Club G Calendar.

FRIDA " Il 4ssss Isl sss issss aAsHs 81,
81 western ;Aven,ie W. E. TIL, Mrs.
Dunno, 531 Knox ave illle ~, 2:So p. m
IS Alterl.at Mrs. 1yon. s3a7 Sixth street
Sc, afternoon .s ysss
Eighth Ward w. G. Z. u Mrs. e.. a.
Welch, 2735 Nicollet avenue, afternoon
e Friday History club. annual meeting,
Mrs. W.. H. j Hallowell, ,fs 1O1 Il Twenty
seventh street, afternoon. +. e4
Ladies Missionary society Of Portlane
Avenue Church Of Christ, Mrs. a. 4. An
thony, 2401 Clinton avenue, afternoon. 4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30

Fresh Yellow Salmon. per lb, 1211sc.
Roe. Shad. large. each. 75c.
Fresh zHalibut. per Id, lie. 5s
White Fish, 1211ac ss8
Lake Trout. per lb, Sc. -
Choice Corn Beef. per lb, SC. S. ss
& Hamburg Steak, per lb.sSc. Il.
New Shrimps, per quart, 35c.s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
RuskIn Hail Mothers.

The first mothers, meeting in connection
with the new Ruskin hall Kindergarten
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
q clock in the kindergarten rooms. Miss
Stella Louise Wood will speak and there
will be a musical program.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
NEW BANK FOR HIBBING,

Special to The Journal.- ~
Washington. April 3o.-Ihe application Of G.
". Baumbach Of Wadena, p. J. Austin. ". Z.
bach to organize the Iron Range National bank
of Hiding Minn., with S25, 900 capital, has been
approved by the controller of the@currency-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
No Time Is Fool Away.

Ladies Ready TO Wear Costumes.
Second floor. Plymouth Clothing House
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30

Coughs, Colds and lung troubles demand
prompt treatment with DIR. King, New
Discovery. No cure, no pay. Soc. 81. 90,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
KATE BENETEAU

Charming Young Actress Who F'as Many
" Friends In Ml1neapoiIs-A Graduate OF
:. Villa Maria, sF;rontenac, Mimi =
There appeared at the ,Bijou. last week
with Al H. Wilson in = "A Prince of. Tat
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30

The date Of the tennis hop to be giver
by the University Tennis association ha
been changed to Saturday evening" May 9
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30

The marriage of Miss Agnes Gilbertson
and A. Erickson took place last evening
at the home of the brides sister. Mrs. A.
Hubner, 414 Seventh street S. Rev A.
Ramsey read the service in the presence;
Of about twenty five relatives. A wedding
supper was served iE the dining room.
| which was decorated : in red.S MIR. and
Mrs. Erickson have purchased new home
| and they will issue at home cards later.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30

Mrs. Charles r.. Langan entertained
yesterday afternoon for Miss Laura Nc
Intosh, a, June bride. Twenty Of the
brides friends showered her=with linen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30

Last evening a dancing party was CIV
by. :Delta~Upsilon. fraternity, in the
chapter-house. American Beauty roses
and palms made the rooms beautiful. An
informal program of dances was followed
by supper. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Taylor
and Mr. and Mrs Frank Leavitt chaper-
oned the party. -'''. t--'
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30

Miss Katherine Mae Tibbs of Mime
apolis and Cyrus H. Easlik of Excelsior
were married at the home Of Rev. S. r.
Shove, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Easlik
will spend a. couple of weeks in Mime
apolis before going to their home in Ex-
celsiOr. ~. -. =. =. Ky
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30

Miss Nellie H.. Webber, daughter Of
Mrs. Amanda Webber, formerly Of this
! city, and Herbert g. Power were very
quietly married in Duluth Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Power will be at home in Du-
luth after July 1. i, T.. -, -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30

Mrs. Eugene j. Carpenter entertained a
group Of women Informally at a luncheon
! to-day at her home on Harmon place. The
guest of honor was Mrs. 7 Carpenter S
mother, Mrs. L. Lamb, of Clinton, Iowa,
who is her guest. for two weeks. ..r -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30

Mr. and Mrs w. D. Washblrn and Mr.
and Mrs w. D. Washburh, ar, went to
Bismarck yesterday in their private car to
attend the marriage Of Mrs. Washburn's
niece, Miss Elizabeth Macomber, and DR.
r. C. Thompson, which took place last
evening at Wilton. Rev T. A. Til1inghast
Of Minneapolis read the service. The
bridal couple came to minneapolis last
| evening with the Washburns In their car
and left to-day for the east. -. : =!
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

FIRST SKATING IN THE PARK.
Policemen on Skates Preserve Order ON the
Ice.

The first skating of the season in Central Park
was enjoyed yesterday by large crowd who went
to the Observation-Disclosures lake The ice
was smooth The day being holiday for the
school children. they predominated in the CROWD
This lake was the only which the skaters
were admitted but the officials of the Park De-
partment declared, that if the cold weather con-
tinues as the Weather Bureau says it will, all the
lakes in Central Park will be thrown open to-rnor-
row Much comment has been caused again ny
the fact that the lakes in Central Park are the
hast to be thrown open to the skaters
The ice on the lakes in Van Cortlandt Bronx
and Crotona parks has been thick enough for
skaters for several days. and many have enjoyed
the sport
Prospect Park Lake was thrown open yesterday
at NOON The word that skating would be per-
rnitted spread quickly and the hosting of the red
ball was the signal for immense crowd Skat-
ing was allowed from the boathouse TO the penin-
sula in the large lake
Great care has been taken this year to rope OH
the weak places in the ice Another feature was
the presence on all public ice of a number OF
polceuen on skates. They were members of the
bicycle squad. The skating cops did not ap-
neal to the small boys who evinced desire 10
10 catch the youngsters but the new uniformed
skaters seem quite experienced and their presence
served to quell any desire on the part OF the poys
for rough tactics. -, a.. .
The skaters were allowed to continue their sport
yesterday until 10 D. m
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
SHOOT OF THE CRESCENT ATHLETIC

Although the attendance at the weekly shoot OF
the Crescent Athletic Club not as large yes
terday usual, there were some excellent scores
made A c. Pool in the fifty bird shoot for the
January Cup, made the best score. With handi-
cap OF points he made 49 out of possible 80.
Edward Banks was next, with Il. There were
three trophy matches and two sweepstakes
matches. The trophy matches were all won by
F. T. Redford, jr.. and the sweepstakes by Ed
ward Banks
The summary follows:
January Cup go targets: handicaplG A Pool g. 30;
F. Ranks tscratch), AZ; F. B. Stephenson % as r e.
Wighsrn (5J As; F. T. Bedford jr a. AZ l. c. Hopkins
% 43; G. G. Stephenson C2l AZ T. w Stake C5l ii: D.
c. Bennett 90. II: A Shepherd Cd Al; H. L. OF Brisn
C5). "a.
T Bedford jr. 5p. 25; F. b Stephenson (1 G..
4. Pool 49, q: r. z. wgham o. q: T. W Stake 90,
Fl; A Shepherd tD 20: H. L. o'Brien o. 10: Edward
Banks scratch). 1e; w. W. Marshall t6) Is
Trophy match C25 targets: handicaplF 7. Bedford
90 25 G. 9. stephenson 3D. a; W. w Marshall 90. %;
r. ". (5) 22 II. l. OBrien 90. % l. c. Hopkins
f5 20: J. c. Sykes t4e II; r. Z wigham o. IL; G. A
Pool 3D. Is; Edward Banks lscratch). 13.
Trophy match targets: handicapl-F 7. Bedford jr
ID I3: w Marshall 3). 10; A. Shepherd F.
Stephenson 4scratch} 10; Edward Banks tscratchl
Stephenson iscratch, 10; H. L. OBrien 2) 9: D. c.
Bennett G3l. g.
son i3; D. c. Bennett, 10; W. W Marshall 10
Sweepstakes taTgets)E Banks, la r 3. Stephen
son Y: w ". Marshall o; d. C Bennett. s: G. G.
Stephenson, j.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
ICE YACHTING RACES ARRANGED.
Shrewsbury Club Adds to It's Fleet.

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNEI
Long Branch n. j.. JAN 10.--lce yachtsrnen VI
the South Shrewsbury in high splrlts to-nlsnl-
The Shrewsbury Club will inaugurate series OF
races on Monday when last years pennant VIII
ners will be brought out Arrangements were COIL
Melted tonight for the races. A score OF the new
boats have been built this winter. including lhe
oceanport fleet These are Charles j. GIBBONS s
Baby Ruth and Red Rover and an unnamed yacnt
of the fourth class, and boats owned by Ea"in
Fielder J. Content Perley Riddle ChaIles Sheef
and c. l. Edwards.
The Shrewsbury Club of which E W. Reid is
comrnodore has added ten new yachts to its fleet
The same is also true of the South shrewsbury
Club of which Former Mayor B. P Morris is
commodore William r. Joline. NJ H Campoeil,
Jesse Potter and Edwin Fielder are among the
nsvv ,vachtsmen to come to the front with new
Yachts of aT,proved make and speed. 1t is eX-
pected that the two yacht clubs will arrange Tor
race for the championship of the South ohre"s-
fourv Both clubs have added to their MEMBER
ship during the last few days. number OF ap-
plications having been handed in tonight Ihe
two clubs have about three hundred members, a
number of whom live in New-York and come down
during the racing season
The North Shrewsbury Ice Yacht Club yachts
scud and Dreadnaught are on the way to kalama-
zoo Mich TO take part in the series OF races to
be held under the auspices of the ice yacht clup
of that city January %, q, z. - and "a Inc
boats were shipped this afternoon, and VIII arrive
at Gull Lake the of the races, next FRIDAY
or Saturday Among the races in which the boats
have been entered the contest for the stewart
International CUP open to yachts in the Unlteo
states and Canada and a handicap race for casn
prizes Should the yachts fail to win IN tIlese
races they will probably start IN d collsoiaCioH
race, the prizes cash. also. o,, l,,,,L lost
At a meeting OF the North ShrswsbuTy SluD last 81
night Commodore Samuel W. Morford secretary
James B. Weaver and nearly all the former @ OH n
cers were reelected. Several challenges were re.
cived to race the third class challenge penIant
Of America and the third class challenge pennant
of New-Jersey The challenging clubs were tne
south Shrewsbury and the Shrewsbury Inc Ncfth
Shrewsbury Club has sent challenge TO tne 0Ourh @
Sbrewshrlrv Club to for the challense pen
rant of the North and South Shrewsbury rivers
This remnant was won here two winters ago py
EDWARD Taber's Leroy, South Shrewsbury yachC
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
PRINCETON BE4T rs BROTN
Men from Nassau Wm Easy
Hockey Fictoyy.

Z PRINCETON showed up in better form in the game
against Brown at the St. Nicholas Rink. last even
ing than she has done before since the FORMATION
of the college hockey league The athletes from
Providence were beaten by the score OF to ], Ii
was the opening championship game in the Inter
coi1egiate League and the rink filed with
friends of the two universities. While the Prince
ton team was the favo:ite there was little betting
done.
The Brown men were much lighter than their
onponents from New-Jersey, and this lack OF
weight coupled with rather Indifferent team work
gave an easy victory 70 Princeton While the
play WIS fast and aggressive there was little rough
work and nobody was injured. The Brown men
played finely for the first ten minutes. but after
tbat seemed TO tire perceptibly. On the other
hand Princeton steadily improved as the game
vent on The Tigers were stronger at the finish
ihan at any other time during the battle Purnell'
Iarned and Leate carried off the honors, doing
excellent team work. ard shooting true and fast
The work during the first five minutes was fast,
neither team seeming TO have an advantage Gus
then took the disk out OF a scrlmmage. anu shoot-
ing fast scored the first goal and gave Brown the
lead Five minutes later the Princeton men showed
mere spirit in their work and. Captain Purnel TAX
ing the disk ou1 of scrimmage, shot a goal for
Nassau tying the score. Marble took otis's place
and Brown seemed 10 lose hope although the "dl1
ended with the score TO L
and carried everything before them. Purnel maQe
a clever pass TO Leake, who shot goal, and
Nassau was in the lead Three minutes lateI
O f5rlen shot a goal. Leahe, Purneu ana Larned
did good team work during the remainder OF the
time, the game eventually ending TO / IN favor o.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
FENCING.
Columbia Team Defeats That of An
napolis.

Annapolis. Md. Jan io.-Tne Columbia fencing
team, consisting of Captain Eugene Pitou ana Ar
mold Gearing and Wetherol, defeated the naval
in their fencing contest here this AFTERNOON
by ten bouts to six. The Navy team was COM
posed of Midshipmen Gatewood (captain), Rowan
Radford and Riggs. Captain Gatewood was the
performer for Navy. ard Won all four bouts
in which he figured, record which no other con-
testant equalled. Rowan. for the Navy. also did
we'll winning out of four contests. but the
other mludies were outclassed For Columbia Ar
mold and Gearing did the best fencing Inc re-
suits follows:
CIatewood. Navy. Pitou: Gearing, CoIunola.
Radford; Arno.d. Coumoia, from Rowan
Wethero; Colun from Riggs; Rowan, Navy won
Columbia. from Radford Pltou Columoa won IFoi
Riggs Gatewood, Navy from WetneIol; Gearing,
Columbia, won Rowan; Arnold. Columbia won from
RaafOrd Rowan. Navy, from Wethero Gearing %
umpia won from Riggs Wetherol. Columbia, from
Radford: Gatewood Navy. from Arnold.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
PEACE IN B4SEB4LL
Both Leagues Come to Understand
iag-The Terms.

Cincinnati. Jan. ie--1he joint peace committee
Of the National and American Baseball leagues ao-
Journed shortly after O'Clock tonight, when the
following was given out unanimously adopted
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
COLUMBIA OVAL CLUB ELECTION.

The Columbia Oval Cricket Club, champion OF
the New-York Cricket Association, held its annual
meeting during the week at the clubhouse OF the
ST George Wheelmen Broadway, When the lol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing sea
son: President T C. Cliff first vice-president, G
Greenhalgh: second vice-president, ]. L. Evans;
secretary R. Dundas: treasurer. J. j. Govey;. cap
tain first eleven, G. Shaw; vice-captain. j. N.
Escobal; captain second eleven, Howard Newoery'
O. Wilkinson A. S New berry, R. Cobban. j. Allen,
H T Hullock H S. Sandal and E: pniiiiPs' 691r 6eIe
das. j. L. Evans and G. Shaw The club has re-
neWed its lease of Columbia Ova, at Williams
bridge and expects to have another successful
season. as several new members have been elected
The club will have annual presentation of prizes
in March, to be followed this year by reception
and ball.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
WOOD SPEED CHAMPION.
He and P. Sinnirud Again Capture Races
at Verona.

Over fifteen hundred people witnessed the skating
races under the auspices of the Verona Lake Skat-
ing Club at Verona Lake, near Montclar, n. j..
Yesterday afternoon There four contests run
off in which Morris Wood won the half mile ana
one mile races while Peter sinnirud, the swede' @
came in with flying colors in the two mile race
This was Sinnruds last race as an amateur, ana
the prospects he will make an excellent snow
ing in the professional arena. The summaries
t5.,friIe race-Won by Morris Wood; snnrud.
second: C. Waller, third Time 1:241s.
One-rnile race-Won by Morris Wood; p Slnnlfud SEE
ond: Harold Hanson. third. Time, 2:5G45.
Two-nile race-Won by P. Snnirud; C. Waner sec
ond: Arthur Sarony third Time, 6-21
one mile race (novceJ-Won by Yerby. Brooklyn:
] Hoan, second. Tt 3:26.