davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-27
JAPANESE FORGE
PASSAGE ON YALU.
First Attempt Of Mikado's Army
Of Invasion Meets With
Success.
One Of Six Columns Succeeds in
Crossing Despite Russian
Shells.
Special to The Journal,

special TO Ine Joufnal. 49, s5iess{s5
London, April 27.-Advices received;
here are to the effect that the Japan-I
ese government has been officially insI
formed of the success of the hrstI
move Of the Japanese army across the
Yalu. The passage was made yester-t
day morning. Information as to the
number OF. men crossing Is withheld.
It is reported that the Japanese met
with a reverse after crossing tha
Yalu.
Confirmed in st. Petersburg.
st. Petersburg, April 27.-A dis
patch from LiaO-yang says two COM I
panies Of Japanese troops yesterday
morning forced a passage of the Yalu
between Tchangdjiou and Siaopous-
;sikhs. -
Heavy firing has been heard near
gTatung-ta,u. No. bridge spans the
river. It is reported that the Rus-
slams destroyed large number of the
pontoon bridges used by, the Japanese.
The general staff believes that one
Of the Japanese columns while at
tempting to cross the Yalu river at
Turen- Chen sustained severe loss.,
owing to unexpected sheHing by a
Russian battery from the opposite
bank. which DESTROYED the japanese
pontoons. IA. sss ss e
The Japanese, the general staff says,
tried tot cross the river at six or seven
different points and succeeded only at
one point. The staff has no further
news.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-27
PANAMA COMMISSION
RETURNED SATISFIED

New York, April 27.-Among the
passengers who arrived to-day on the
steamer Yucatan from Colon were the
following members of the United
States canal commission:
Admiral J. G.. Walker, Professor q.
M. Burr, General G. w. Davis, G.. p.
Grunsky, Colonel F. j. Hecker, B. II:
Harrod, Major F. M. Black, Colonel
w. C. sGorgas, Captain C. e. Gillette,
DR.. i. La Iegarde, DR.. r. E. Ledbet-
ter and DR.. J.. w. Ross.
Mr.. Grunsky said that the commits
sioners had accomplished the object OF
their visit, which was the general in
spection of the physical features OF
the canal zone.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-27
CHINESE CRUISER IS
LOST NEAR SHANGHAI

Shanghai, April 27.-The Chinese
cruiser > Hai-Tien, which struck the
rocks at Eagle Point sixty miles south
east of Shanghai, is total loss. The
United States. cruiser New Orleans
went to the assistance of the Hal
Tien to-day, but her efforts were un-
availing. The crew of the Hai-Tien
were rescued. There was no loss of
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-27
Warshins OFF Yuen.san.
skrydIoff Goes to Port.

nnirak skrydloff left st. Petersburg for
MOSCOW to-day. His departure was
marked by scenes similar to those
which accompanied the farewells OF
the other commanders.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-27
Japanese cut railroad.

shang-hai-kwan,A April 27.-Further,
reports confirm the news that the
railway has been cut between Port Ar.
thur and Niu-chuang.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-27
Collision Between Scouts.

Seoul, April 27.-On April 20 there
was collision between scouts on the
Yalu river, both parties retiring after
a slight brush. There were no cas-i
ualties on the Japanese side. The
russians withdrew, carrying number
of dead and wounded.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-27
CARROLL LIVINGSTON DEAD.

New York, April 27.-Carroll Livingston,
grandson of General Harry Livingston and
Lady Mary" Livingston and collateral
descendant Of the chancellor who admin
istered the oath of office to President
George Washington, is dead at his home
here He was II years old
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-27
FAvoRs NATIONAL MILITIA.

Washington, April 27.-The house com :
nittee on naval affairs authorized favor
able report on the Meyer bill to establish
q national militia. The bill extends to tbs
naval militia all the privileges OF the regusi
lar militia under the Dick law. Z Z
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-27
Attaches Going to Front.

Toxic, April 27.-The foreign mills
tary attaches leave here Saturday for
the front.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-27
SMALLPOX FATAL
IN TWO NEW CASES
Henry Coffin and Emmett Mcleod
Die at the Quarantine
.. 49," Hospital.
Health Commissioner Says There $
No Danger in South Side
Schools.
DIED LAST NIGHT
Harry Coffin, 2oe Second street S.
Emn,et Mcleod, ~ Washington
avenue N. .
DEATHS SINCE EASTER SUNDAY

Mrs. Catherine Stewart, PAPA TWen-
ty-fifth avenue S.
Miss HettIe Lockwood, 1854 Twenty
seventh avenue S. ... . .
Joseph Lockwood, 1854 Twenty
seventh avenue S.
Dwight S. Chambers, 1929 LyndaIe
avenue S. ..-. r..
John Wallace, 1902 Second street S.
William L. Byorum, 1922 e. Franklin
Harry Coffin, 2os Second street 8.
Emnet Mcleod, 81 Washington ave-
nue. N. a, .... .,...
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-27
PORT Arthur Ouiet.

ton here and in this vicinity to-day IL
unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-27
FOUR TRANSPORTS SUNK?
Vladivostok Squadron Reported Az
tiye-FOur Thousand on Vessels.

Paris, April 27.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Matin says: Il
learn from a sure, source that the
Vladivostok squadron yesterday sank
four Japanese transports which were
conveying 1000 men.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-27
SEEKS vLADIvosToK FLEET

Japanese Cruiser Squadron Hurriea
Northward to Intercept Warships.
Special to Tho Journal.
Kobe, Japan, April PA strong
squadron Of Japanese cruisers passed
here yesterday morning under full
steam going toward the north. The
vessels are believed to be trying to
cut off the Vladivostok cruiser squad
ron that appeared at Yuen-san Mons
day.
Warsl,ips OFF Yuen-san.
London, April PA special dis-
patch from Kobe, Japan, says several
vessels, believed to be Russian, were
again sighted off Yuen-san. Korea.
to-day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-27
RUSSIANS CURB
NEWSPAPER men
Regulations for War Correspond
ents and Censorship Rules
Are Published.
By James F. J. Archibald.

Golfers Special Correspondent with the Russian
Forces in the Field Published by Arrange
ment with Golfers Weekly. Copyright, 1904.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
Wanted a $1,000 Race.

After the race Mcfarland challenged
Samuelson for return match two
weeks off and offered to still wager
81 900 he could beat him. The race was
arranged, but Samuelson nor his
friends were willing to wager anything
on the outcome. In the meantime Nc
Farland trained for pursuit riding and
when they met Friday night he was
in the condition he should have been
for the first race. The result was an
easy victory for Mcfarland, the race
being ridden at nearly a two minute
clip or nine seconds to the mile faster
than the first race. Had Mcfarland
been given time to become acclimated
or a chance to train for pursuit riding
he would have won the first race as
easily as the second.
1t should be remembered that Floyd
Mcfarland is acknowledged the great
est pursuit rider in the world by those
who follow this kind of sport. He is
the one rider who can do well in any
kind of racing, but has supeTiors in
sprint and pace following races Sam
uelson could easily defeat Iver Lawson
in a pursuit race. but would not have
a look-in in a sprint race. He could
also easily defeat Bobby Walthour in
a pursuit race, but the Atlanta boy
would walk away from him at pace
following. The same would happen TO
Mcfarland, but TIE latter while being
the greatest pursuit rider in the world
is still able TO make a great showing
in any department of the game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
BICYCLE RACES
AT SAUCER TODAY
liver Lawson Diamond Medal
Meet Scheduled.
DOPE ON "SAM" AND MAC"
WHY THE LATTER CAN DEFEAT
THE FORMER.


The biggest bicycle meet Of the year,
one at which there will be more rivalry
in more different kinds of races than
any programme ever offered at the
saucer track, is scheduled for Salt Lake
fans at the saucer track this afternoon.
The meet has been called the Iver
Lawson diamond medal meet, because
the entire proceeds are to be used in
purchasing a memeuto for Salt Lakes
worlds champion bicycle rider 10 COM
memorate the winning Of both the pro-
Iessional and amateur worlds cham
plonships at London on Sept. 10 a feat
never before accomplished by any other
one man. Manager Heagren and the
small army Of riders at the track have
used eVerN effort TO make this meet
the best. The programme as arranged
would cost at least $1,000 ia prize
money il offered on any other occa-
sion; but Instead of monetary prizes,
the riders Will be given blue ribbons
something the winners viii appreciate
more than a money. consideration. All
team wOrkgof any kind. except in the
team races, has been cut out for this
occasion. and riders winning todays
races will have to do so on their own
merits. The races viii start promptly
at p. m. Manager Heagren has made
arrangements with the carnival people
to take the crowd in through the reg
ular gate and also for the carnival
people to give a number of attractions
IN connection with the races.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
FAV0RITES LOST
IN CLOSING RACES

Readville, Mass. Sept 17.-Not a IA
vorite won in the three events which
closed the autumn meeting at the
Readvilie track today. Summary:
Purse $1,000. three in fve-Red Bird
won the third. fourth and fifth keats
in a:O65t, 2:0S14, 2:0Si4. Don carr won
the first and second heats in EOS. 2a7ia
Johnny Wiseman, Princess MoQuett.
Terrell c, Belle Starr and Claymos also
started.
2:20 class pacing, purse $1,000. three
in five-Wild Brine Jr.. Won three
straight heats in 2;1924, 2:10Si. S:i2i3
Lookout Hal Peachemno. Martindale
and General Starr also started.
2:12 class, pace. purse 81 coo. three in
five-Gambet won the third. fifth and
sixth heats in 2:10. 2:i21z, 2:1ia. Sirdsr
won the fourth heat IN 2:t0is; Kaplsn
won tibet second heat IN 2:0Ni3; sdgar
Boy won the first neat in 2.0a Arzilia
Katherine, John McEwan and IYish
Jack also started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
The Greatest on Earth.

In fact il has often been said by
those high in authority in cycling that
Floyd Mcfarland can defeat any man
in the world in the three different
styles of riding. sprinting, pace follow
ing and unpaced riding. 1t is not
strange then that Samuelson, although
a great pursuit rider, went down TO
defeat before Mcfarland, when the lat
ter was in condition TO ride. Should
they meet again the same result is sure
10 Tollow.
The races at the saucer track this
season are having a remarkable pat
ronage and the season will probably
last until cold weather drives the nd
ers off the track.
The chances are bright for a number
of Salt Lake riders TO go east 10 the
six-day race at New York this fall. a
number of TIE riders have announced
their intention Of entering this big
event. While they are all selecting
their team mates there is a combina-
lion at the track now who could win
that race. They are Samuelson and Nc
Farland. Can some one get them to-
gether2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
why e.Mac, won the Race.

Many of the cycle fans in the city
were much surprised at Mcfarland
win over Samuelson in Friday nights
pursuit race and cannot understand It,
but it is easy to explain when one
knows the facts in the case. Samuel
son has had such an easy time the
past summer winning races that his
friends thought him we'll nigh invinc
ible. When Mcfarland came along
they were only too anxious to see the
lanky one matched against the Provo
speed merchant The first match was d
plain sprint race, and the ease with
which Mcfarland won was a great sur
prise. This was the style Of racing Nc
Farland had been riding all summer,
as we'll as Samuelson, and the Califor-
Man needed no training whatever to
defeat Samuelson. as he far outclasses
Sammy" in sprinting. This is also
true in the case of many other riders
i'm this country and abroad who make
their living daily in bicycle racing, all
of which is either sprint riding or pace
following.
Samuelson's friends were then anxi-
Gus to see the Provo man go against
Mcfarland in a pursuit race, a style
of riding at which SamuelsOn has few
SAHEllOiS III AltE WOAlNs Jul q SNS So
dom ridden in race meets anywhere in
the country. A match was proposed TO
Mcfarland but the lanky one objected
claiming that he wished to become ac-
climated before going against Samuel
son in a pursuit race Mcfarland
asked for two weeks time and then
offered TO bet $1,000 on the outcome.
However the track management
wanted the card as well as Samuelson
and Mcfarland informed them he
would ride if given his price. He said
at the time that he did not expect to
defeat SamuelsOn and il he must be
sacrificed to please the people he had
10 be paid for it. The race came off
and it was one Of the most gruelling
races ever seen at the saucer and Sam
UelsOn won after nearly seven miles of
Hard riding. The time for that race
was about 200 to the mile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

Louis .; Pittsburg . Two-base hits
Beckley, Dunleavy, Mccormick Three
base hits-Wagner, Phelps. Home run
rBain. Base on balls-By Mcfarland, 8;
by Lynch, T. Struck out-By Mcfarland,
6; by Lynch, 2. Umpire-Johnstone
Philadelphia. Sept n.-The locals twice
defeated Boston today. A timely hit in
each contest scored the winning run. At
tendance, 1850. Score:
. First game r. II. Z.
Boston ..................... )
Batteries-Willis and Needham:
Sparks. Frazer and Roth. Two-base hits
Base on balls-Off Willis 4; off Sparks, .
Struck out-By Willis, Z; by Sparks, ..
Second gsme~ anu H. H. E,
Boston Boston .j;;..' -..-.-......-.--...-. g /
Batteries-wihelm and Needham: Fra
ger. Duggleby and Doom. Two-base hits
Gleason Titus, Lush. Three-base hits
TenHy. Lush. Base on balls-Off Viii
helm, ,; off Frazer, .; off Duggleby. J.
Struck out-By Wilhelm. 4: by Frazer, =
Umpires-CarpeHter and Moran.
Brooklyn. Sept 17-New York and
Brooklyn split a double-header today.
Taylor's pitching won the earlier con-
test and Ames slow handling OF infield
hits was mainly responsible for Brook
lyn's victory in the second. Attendance.
II. 500. Score;
First game % r. H. +.
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 2
Brooklyn $500. ..,...-...--....... 5 0
Batteries-Taylor and Bowerman; Refs
ling and Bergen. TwO-base hits-Donlin.
BOWerman. Base on balls-Off Taylor, q;
off Reisling, 8. Struck out-By Taylor. :;
by ReisliEg, ]. Umpires-Emslie and
O'Day.
Second game r. H. T..
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5 8 1
Brooklyn ...... ..-!.........-..... > s 1
Batteries-Ames and BOWerman; Sean
lon and Ritter. Two-baSe hits-DOnlin.
Base on balls-Off Ames, ?: off ScanIon.
4. Struck out-By Ames, :; by ScanlOn,
>. Uni ires-Emslie and ODay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
AFRICANDER
WINS BY LENGTH
Wins the $4,000 Brighton Cup
From Fast Field.
M'CHESEEY is A CONTENDER
REDFERN USED THE CAD. BUT
COULDN'T GET UP.

New York, Sept. 17.-Africander. with
O'Neil IN the saddle, won the O.OOO
Brighton cup today. He was second
choice at > 10 1. McChesney. the favor
lie, admirably ridden by Redfern. was
second. and Major DaingeTfieid last.
The time, S:55. was very slow
The race Cor the first two miles was
SLOW, and the horses did not begin to
run until the last quarter mile was
reached. The start was good and
prompt Major Daingerfeld was first
away. with Africander second and Ne
Chesney last. Coming TO the stand
the first time these positions were
ma intained.
In the run down the bdckstretch the
Major increased his lead 10 two lengths.
and continued to show the WAY 10 with
in half mile of the finish, where
O'Neill sent Africander to the lead Nc
Chesney also moved up at the same
time. Rounding into the stretch Afri-
cander and McChesney began TO race
in earnest As the two came abreast
of the final eighth pole Redfern used
the whip, but was never able to get
UP, Africander winning by a length
with McChesney twenty lengths in
front Of Major Daingerfield
The racing VIII begin ut Gravesen1
Monday. Results
First race, FIVE and q half furlongs-
DandeliOn Won; Pasadena second, Be
douin third. Time-1.03.
Second race. the Chantily steeple-
chase. about two and a half miles
Flying Buttress won: Amur second,
Judge Phillips third. Tjme-5:22
Third race. the Undergraduate stakes,
selling, five and half furlongs-Broad-
cloth won; Camera second, Dance Mu-
sic third Time-1:07.
Fourth race. the Brighton cup $4,000,
two miles and a Observation-Disclosures
124 (O'NeilD, , to l. won; McChesney.
125 CRedfern, 10 5, second; Major
Daingerfeld, 125 Oyne). 10 >. third.
Time-3:55. Only three starters.
Fifth race. mile and a quarter-Car-
buncle won; Lord Badge second, Bri-
gsnd, third. Time-2:05 SIS.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Falmouth
won: Lem Reed second. Princess Athel-
ing third. Time-1:13 2-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
EUREKA AND MURRAY
Strong Amateur Teams Will
Probably Get together For
a Side Bet.

There is a. strong possibility that Muir
ray and Eureka will meet again before
the season is over and when they do there
viii be a good sized wad wagered on the
outcome OF the match. The management
of the Murray team has written The Her
aid stating that II is willing to play the
state champions again and Manager
Shontz of the Miners says they will be
accommodated. Manager Shontz passed
through the city yesterday morning on
his way TO ogden to play the Ogden team.
He complained greatly OF the umpiring
in the game Friday, but said he was not
looking for the worst of il before the
game or he would have made different
arrangements. He said that Eureka
started off easy winners and after gain
ing a substantial lead became careless
and "A couple of bad decisions put them
TO the bad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
LOU DILLON BREAKS
HALF MILE RECORD

Cleveland, O., Sept. 17.-At a mat
inee OF the Gentlemen's Driving club
at Chenille track this afternoon Lou
Dillon was driven a half mile by Mil
lard Sanders in $50 seconds, breaking
the worlds record for that distance.
The first quarter was made in % sec
Onds. the second in 1884 seconds. This
mare was paced by a runner. A wind
shield was not used.
c. X. G. Billings drove Prince Direct
and HOntas Crook a half mile in 1:00I4,
breaking the worlds team record. The
first quarter was made in 29Ia seconds
and the second in 3024 seconds.
Mr.. Billings also drove Charlie Mac
under saddle a mile in 2:13A, clipping
a full second Off the worlds record
made by the same horse and dryer
recently.
-Dulon's record was a betterment OF
her own time OF SO seconds, mauv -
Memphis last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
FOOTBALL NOW
ON THE BOARDS
Or eat College Sport CIamorin
For Recognition.
SEASON WILL SOON OPEN
VARSITY PLAYS ITS FIRST
GAME WITHIN TWO WEEKS.

Back 70 the tail and uncut and dense
ana tangled jungle where the sunlight
never glistens and the footprints OF man
nave never trod with all summer sports.
Football. clad in its winter robes, has
stepped forward 10 claim the attention OF
al mankind The season Of the year
mas at last arrived when football Is
crowned king but baseball and cycling in
Salt Lake at least, are making a last des-
perate struggle, ard judging from the
Humoer OF fans who attend both sports
IN TINS city. football will have a, hard
uine 10 drive them to cover
The college SPORT. however is coming
on IL Zion with rush. and for the past
week the gridir0n at Cummings field and
nose at other schools in the city have
zone rushing business. Before many
DAYS the rah-rah boys and girls viii be
Wildly waving their cOlOrS while fellow
student is busily engaged in jumping on
some other fellows neck.
Coach Maddox Hopeful.
Up on the hill Coach Maddox is a
very busy person. irving 10 round out a.
lot of green material into a champion
football team. He seems pleased with
his work and hopeful as 10 the outcome
Every day this week from fifteen 10
twenty ambitious youngsters have turned
out TO learn the rudiments Of the game.
and from the Willingness shown a first
class team will be the result.
Manager Riser of the varsity team said
last evening that the prospects for the
east Dencn Institution this season were
better than ever before in the history or
the school.
There is more interest shown and
more students are willing TO make try
for the team this year than heretofore ="
said Riser. I'VE have plenty of light ma
terial. but are sadly lacking in big.-husky
men for the line. This would not be 50
bad if we were not up against Boulder
for Oct 1. which viii be one Of our hard
est games OF the season.
No Trouble to Get Games.
Manager Riser says that he will have
no trouble whatever in arranging games
this year and that he has applications on
hand now for more games than he has
dates. Yesterday he received a telegram
from the University of Southern Califor-
MIA offering to bring the varsity to Los
Angeles for Thanksgiving day. This Is
the Institution Harvey Holmes will coach
this season, and for this reason Riser
would like 10 see the game arranged.
Riser expects TO have his schedule COM
Dleted within a few days. when il Will
be announced
Meanwhile the boys are going right in
to get a winning team and unless all
signs fail they are liable 70 do that very
thing. Coach Maddox thinks he will
have thirty or forty men out for prac-
tice next week and it will then not take
him long to whip a team Into shape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
ALL HALt0WS Is BUSY
Football Squad Out For Daily
Practices and Showing
Up Well.

The members of the football squad
at All Hallows college have been out
for practice the last week and hope to
shape up a good tesm.
The team viii be light this year, there
being only one member Of last years
eleven IN the school. The new boys
are workers. though. and seem deter
mined 10 learn the game, and before
the season is Car advanced they expect
10 be able to liiIe up against any school
in the state.
Curran, Owens and Gallagher of last
years second team are showing up well,
and sullivan. last years center. Is III
the game. The new men who look good
are quinn and Gridley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
LOGAN SPORTS TO
HAVE BOXING BOUT

W. RI. Weaver president OF the Logan
Athletic club in a letter 10 the sporting
editor of The Herald announces that the
club will open with its first bout ON Sept.
a. The principals IN this event viii be
Bert DanfoTd of Smithfield and William
Hamp Of Logan. The men are Well known
locally and each has large number OF
friends who think he can win. The ar
ticles Of agreement call for l42 pounds
and side bet Weaver SAYS the winner
OF the event will beIpatczed with Tommy
Markham. An effof% wi De made u get
some good referee from SAT- Lake 10
handle the bout.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
CHAMPIONS TOO
MUCH FOR OGDEN
Eureka Team Kills Junction
CitY's Aspirations.
cHEcKETTS TO THE BAD
MISPLAYs ON HIS PART LOSE
THE GAME.
cHECKETTs TO The BAD
Especial to The Herald.D

ogden, Sept. 17.-Eureka's ball team
cInched her claim to the state amateur
championship this afternoon by defeat
ing the Ogden team IN closely played
contest, the score standing to in IA
Nor of the miners. Checketts Of the
Junction City crowd was largely re-
sponsibie, the boy making a bad day.
-Four Of the runs by Eureka were scored
ON misplays by the usually safe and
sure shortstOp. Each pitcher was
touched for seven hits. and the playing
was pretty and even except for the I'M
fortunate work of Checketts who is
therefore due for some lightning work
in tOmorrOw's final game. The score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
CRICKET CLUB HAS
FOOTBALL TEAM

A meeting of the Salt Lake Cricket club
has been called for next Tuesday night
at the Odd Fellows hall. and all members
OF the club are requested TO call as there
viii be some urgent business transacted.
The members OF the club who desire TO
all others who are interested In that kind
of sport are invited down 10 Lfoasfv park
at / o'clock today when the first practice
of the sear will be held.