davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09
1r1inneiota.

- Sire 11nge Men6 fra &eo @ing.
Sans S%6rgenien, Sberman Barber
og 2pnne ulm, er 1%1noerbeis til Ser
6ensu6ltilltngen mes as Misiisjippi
I en- 8aa6; un0erbeis bill Sc gj6re
Spbol6 / forifielltge Bper.
- S @irginia, nor0 for 9ulutb,
bopoe man ii6ite l1ge ct lille @ne,
fol6; set bare6e life ret lenge> men
Ser fal6t 6og NOT 5ne til at Ia6e 8e>
folfningen forltaa, at Set er forbt
meo 5ommeren / life @ange Count
try" for iaar. 8lomlter og &obeia-
ger bleb g6elagt / SEN nermeite Sm<
egn al @trginia> og fra Mesiaba
&ange mel6es om 1terf Srolt.
= @foIebuiet / Stills fom / 8rone
ii6ite l1ge, men op0age6es 6og
iaa burtigt, at man temmeltg bur-
tigt fit 8ugt me6 Sen; Sfo6en o11>
faces fun til $3.50. Set ontoges,
at set er Sramps, Ser far paaiat 81
Sen | 6en &enitgt at funne forepe
|Spperier / observation-disclosures /
&obeoga6en, me6ens Solfene Ser bar
beifiGftige6e mes at 1luffe Sl6en. S
iaa Sails er De blepet lfuffe6e.
- Egmmerforretningen / 9ullltb
frDgter for at Sen 6aarlige @eit oil
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/ en- meget %betp6elig @ro6 / Gfter-
aarst % &interen. Ser m9rfes al
lere6e MI en meget %betp0elig Ne6-
gang / Salget al Gbmmer. 9eri,
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filming a0 Mor6peien til 9ltltaterne,
men 6enne fommer BOG life ner op
til bra6 ben bar it6lte @ar.
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@bounar6 bar fun 26 Mor ga1nmel;
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og bans @1tltru 0reD Ell &eiort /
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berul Jet / flere Gage, ga fan begif
Mor6et. Ser bar blebet giort flere
6orlGg poa at faa 9p0s0omme11
fl1l0fa1tet.
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men bar iaar p9ret plaget en6el me6
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til nel tie Mars Mfgrpoe. De ber1-
pen6te Jig / SEN Mnle6ning til &ro-
fesior 8ollep at Mor6 9afota 2an6-
brugsifole> iom ipare0e, at ser life
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itraa raa6ner life let og Gglgen bill,
Sc bliDe at &be0en paa iaa0ant 2an6
life bil6e furr1le mo0nes go0t nglte
Mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09
aGeue9ne fra.

.Snsen 1jnlbcnebe @olbater. @a=
ior @~albraitb, @bef for Mrmeens Sc
frl1teringsfontor, bar uotalt, at
&iulbenetbe6 berefter pil bore @runo
til u0eluffelie for at blipe antaget
5om Gol0oter / Sc 6or. Staters Seer.
Set for nemlig pilt i;g, at oenne 2e<
gemsfe;;I er Morlag til minbre ltobol=
0en9e0 paa Maricben. Sioligere
blep bjulbene0e @gn0 aniatte peo
&opoleriet, og Set blep en0og anlet
for at bore ct Gortrin, at Nptteriet
refruttereDes me6 %laaOonne; men Set
bite Jig / Sen iponlf<amerifanlf e
&rig, at &opaleriet ofte moatte
moricbere til 6o6s, og / laooomne
5i(ful0e fpm man paa oct &ene mes
Sc Sjul6ene0es minbre ll0bol0enbeO.
Glagtcrii trcjfen moa iii ont ices
for enot. Sen Nlan, lpm &reli0ent
9onnellp1 lom omrtalt li6lte ltge, bap=
Sc lagt ON at foloe en- General trejfe
bele 2o116et pper for at fremfalOe
&jeomongel, mislpffe0es ful0ltGn=
Sig, i6et flere al l1nionerne nepgteoe
at gua mes. Ser bleb 6erefter paanp
inole6et 6orban6linger mellem Strej=
ferne og Mr6ejosgiDerne> og oiSie lio-
lte ofgap / Sre0ags 2efte ON, at bpis
Strejfen blep erfl9ret bebet, bil0e
ser life blipe pilt 8artiifbe6 moo
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often en- Gommenfomlt meo S. Sgz
SEN Mrmonr, GbicagoS 1t6rlte Slagte=
riejer> ser Iobe6e, at Streiferne full
Sc faa Mni9ttelie igien iaa mart BET
fl1noe la6e Jig gj6re, og &%rbejosfor=
bol0ene iful0e blipe forbe0re0e. S
@enbol0 til bette 2gfte bleD Ser /
SirsOags boI0t Mfltemning | Sc for
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fen iful0e erfleres b9Det. &elultatet
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punt Bette ifripes, men l16fal6et bill
n6en Sbipl blibe, at Mrbei0et lfa]
gienoptages. S 6orpent1ing ON al
Bette biloe ife bar / Man6ags ca
1000 Union 9(rbej6ere meI6t Jig til
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glagterieentrer, Galt ct. 2ouiS
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omaha. Sort 8ortb, siour @itp %
let. saul, blep Ser ligele6es / Girs.
Bag ofitemt ON 0pbabelie al STREE.
ten,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09
Rorretnrns med Landdistfiiksterne en- Specialize
Marfeb9beretuiua

Skriv, te!efoner eller teleg~afer til os ora
Meddele1ser og Markedslister.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09

tor iioite uge on til ben 6. Sept.
DebbeIt at
Vbas. G.2etnts d Co.. D~&tnneabptts. WQt~.
&ornmarfe0et er moo l1gens 6lut.
ming noget fl9ben6e poa @run6 al
Solg by longs" og 1t6en 6roit. 81
bil maaife ie labere Briier me6 set
fer1te og pil ga fjgbe &be6e> Mois %
9abre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09


&oltslion mellem en- Sporpogn i
ct. 2ouis og ct SHUTTLE" Gren fra
@ol6S Toir @run0en bar | 2gr6ags
Mariag til, at Z Menneifer milte0e
2ipet og 10 bleo boarot %iaareOe.
@porle6es Sammenitp0et bar funbet
in0trnffe iDnes en- @aa6e, ga 8etie.
ningen paa boooe 5poroognen og
Sbuttei Grenet iao oe mobgaaen6e
@ogne; formentlig bar Ser b9ret mo-
get / 8ejen mes Maifineriet, iaa al
Bette bar itanOiet netop paa BET far,
liglte 5te6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09
= v y

y PRIVAT TELEGRAF -
til
New York, Chicago.
st. Louis, Duluth,
Winnipeg, Grand Forks,
Fargo, Hillsboro,
Casselton, Comstock
og St. Cloud.
Kj6ber og s91ger
Korn, Provisioner og Jernbaneakt1er for
Kontant e1ler paa Margin.
Porretnrng med Landdistrikterne en- Specialized
Skriv, t%e!efoner e1ler t~eleg-afer til os ora
Meddele1ser og Markeds1ister.
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
Shabby Treatment
Accorded to Jockeys
Trainers Often Engage Them Previous to
Race and Then Refuse to Allow
Them Mount

In California Jockey Bullman has been
disciplined sharply for failing to fill an
engagement TO ride a certain horse. This
is undoubtedly right and proper, but
while horsemen generally will approve
of the action taken by the stewards. It
must be admitted that similar action
should be taken against owners who fail
70 keep specific engagements with
jockeys. and yet this is a side of the
question which has been but rarely ex-
plotted.
The path of the average jockey is not
usually one bordered with roses and vio-
lets. If a well-backed horse fails to win
1t Is upon the jockey that the blame
usually falls. The horse may have been
inadequately prepared. OF the trainers
instructions may have been at fault. but
the jockey usually has to shoulder the
blame. There seems 10 be no remedy
for this. but there is no reason why the
jockey should suffer unnecessary hard
ships. One OF the most fragrant abuses
from which Jockeys are made TO suffer
is this very matter of breaking engage
ments. Two OF three days before some
race of more or less Importance a jockey
is engaged TO ride a certain horse. and
in consequence ne may refuse two or
three advantageous offers, but when the
day and hour of the race arrives, per
haps ten minutes before he Is expected
to weigh in. he is informed that his
services will not be required. Perhaps
the horse may be scratched at the last
moment or possibly another boy may
be put up because OF a hypothetical
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
RYAN MAY MANAGE
KANSAS CITY CLUB
Ex-senator Slated to Look After For
tunes of Missouri Team
for Next Season.

Jimmy Ryan. long the captain OF
the Chicago National League team, and
last year center fielder on the Wash
ington club. may this season join the
delegation of veteran players who are
managers of American Association
teams Kansas City is the most likely
berth for the former star outfielder un-
less present negotiations fall through
George Tebeau, the Kansas CITY
Louisville-Denver magnate, has alreaoy
reached an agreement with Charlie
but is still looking for a manager at
Kansas City. According TO reports
RYAN will be released by the local club,
and rumor has already connected his
name with the Kansas City place
Tebeau will have a conference win
RYAN. when the deal may be consum-
mated Ryan has already had expert
ence as a minor league manager, Is In
the class commonly known as wise
ball PLAYERS. and IL is believed that he
would prove a good man FOR Kansas
CITY.
Dexter belongs to the Boston National
League club. and Washington can still
claim Ryan. but IL is believed that In
the cases Of both men the major league
clubs will be prevailed upon TO issue the
players release so that neither deal VII!
be permanently held up on that score.
AS Herman Long has just closed MS
arrangements to go TO the ToIedo team
in the American Association, II the DeN-
ter and Ryan transfers are made II VIII
give the Grillo organization three former
major league stars as team leaders.
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
BOWLING AVERAGES
IN RAILWAY LEAGUE
Recent Defeats of Eastern Team Add
Interest to Race for Cham
pionship.

As the season progresses the race in
the Railway Relief Association Bowling
League grows closer. The recent de-
feats of the champion Eastern team
have given the other quints hope, and
as a result the interest manifested in
the race is greater than IL has been at
any time this season.
The Eastern team still leads the
league. nine games ahead of the North
ern five, which has but one game ad-
vantage over the Clerks Before the
last two sets, though. the Eastern quint
had won nineteen games and lost only
two, but IL has been defeated in four
out of the last six games played, giving
II a record OF twenty-one games won
and six lost.
There was little change effected dur
ing the past week. but the gap between
the leaders and the Northern five was
widened. as the Northeastern team sur
prised the Northern ive by trimming II
In two games OF a set.
Whitney, OF the Clerks. stands head
and shoulders above his competitors In
individual averages. with Brown, Of the
officers, second. Jenkins, Staub, Mcln-
tire Wynkoop. CARRIER, Dodson. Stark.
and Wenzell follow in the order named
Team Standing.
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

preference of the owner whose wishes
are allowed to override the engagement
made by the trainer
In this way the jockey is deprived of
everything that might accrue to him for
loses his fee to begin with, but should
the race be one of Importance that Is
apt to be but small part of the loss in
fiicted upon him. His reputation is his
capital, and he is denied the chance OF
making a name for himself In that race,
and as most or the present-day Jockeys
are growing boys who must make hay
while the sun shines that may mean a
great deal. That very ride might have
been the means by which he would have
secured profitable contract with one OF
two years to run. Under such circum-
stances the payment Of a fee for a win
ming mount is a wholly inadequate COM
pensation for the hoy who is compelled
to watch the race from the ground.
Besides this, it often happens that an
astute trainer or owner engages a good
boy without any intention OF letting him
ride. He simply desires that he shall not
ride any other horse in the race. and to
that end holds him under engagement
until the very last moment. This is
particularly Objectionable practice. as
besides infiicting loss and hardship upon
the Jockey IL Is apt to reach the owner
Of some other possible contender in the
race. who suffers for lack Of the ser
vices OF capable jockey
This IS a subject that SHOULD be taken
up by well wishers OF fat play and good
racing, so that some mems may be pro-
vided for the suppression of such
abuses.
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
CHARAWIND TAKES
INGLEWOOD HURDLE
Favorite Finishes in Front of Poorlands
in Feature Event at
Ascot Park.

ASCOT RACE TRACK. Los Angeles.
Jan. 30.-Weather clear. track fast
Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs; tnree-year-
olds. Pat Bulger. S to ., won; Elwood,
to 2, second; Palm Reader, Il TO 1.
third Time, 1:03%. Golden Boy. Ban
quero. GOttlieb. and Sais also ran.
Second race-Three and one-han fur
longs; two-year-olds Lady Lasca, II ia
). won; Woodclaim, 10 ]. second: Jim
Hurst. ) to /, third. Time, 0:42. Capt.
tanna, Devon B.. and ElOtros also ran
Third race-One and cns-eighth miles
Pletonius, 5 TO !, won; Moor, 7 TO 2, sec
ond; Ultruda, 10 TO l, third. Time,
1:541k Greenock. Silver Fizz. and Ell
fonso also ran.
Fourth race-Inglewood Hurdle lTandi-
cap; mile and three-quarters; 8, 200 add
ed: Charawind. to ., won: Foorlands.
4 to l. second; Martin Brady, 10 /,
third. Time. BASH. Indian IL End Ceylon
also ran.
Fifth race-Handicap; mile ard one
sixteenth. Fortunatus. 10 !. won; NJ. F.
Tttpey, to 2. second: Paul Whaley, 9
TO !. third. Time. 1.471z. Club. Princess
Tulane and Celebration also ran.
Sixth race-Six furlongs; selling. Elfen
King. to !. won; Redan, TO 5, second:
Tower of Candles, 9 10 l, third. Time.
IA. Geheimness Little Margaret Pr
rate. and Sam Greene also ran.
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
APTAIN ARNOLD
LANDS FEATURE
Second Choice Is First in
Merchants Handicap.
TWO FAvoRlTES IN FRONT
Form Players Have Bad Day at the
Fair Grounds-ScoTpio
Wins Again.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 30.-The Mer-
chants Handicap. the feature at the Fair
Grounds this afternoon, was won by
Captain Arnold, second choice in the
betting, from Floral King. with Tribes
Hill. the favorite. third. Seorpio scored
his fourth straight win In the third race.
winning from the odds-on favorite, As
cension
Form players had a bad day, Hands
Across and Handspinner being the only
winning choices.
The Summaries.
First race-seven furlongs: selling.
Bronx, 20 to l, won; Floyd K. to 10.
SECOND; Lampoon, Is to l. third. Time.
1:29 As.
Barklemore. Gales. Emigre. Alcom
r.. and Choice also ran.
Second race-Five furlongs; purse. Red
man, 10 TO /. won; Tom Kiley, to 2.
second; Exclamation. TO /, third Time.
1.02 40.
Bountiful, Totness, Diaphanous, and
Mammon also ran.
Third race-Six furlongs. Scorpio, 13
to 5, won, Ascension, 4 to s. second; ;
Dnelist, 80 to l. third. Time, 1:l5.
Bounding. Joe GOss. Great Star. and
]. p. Mayberry also ran.
Captain Arnold's Merchant.
Fourth ace-Merchants' Handicap;
$1,000 added; one mile: Captain Arnold,
u 20 ), won; Floral King. ( TO /, second
Tribes Hill. II 10 5, third. Time, 1:42 3-5.
Bondage, Ben Howard, st. Tammany,
and Cardinal Woolsey also ran.
Fifth race-One mile and ten yards;
purse. Hands Across, to 2, won; Myn-
heer. 10 to l, second; Charlie Thompson,
10 TO 5. third. Time, 1:47 4-5
DR.. Garrick, Gold Bell, Prince Richard,
and Ventura also ran.
Sixth rece-One and five-eighths miles
selling. Handspinner. 9 TO 5. won; Ba-
ronet. to 1. second; Compass, 5 to l,
third. Time 2:54
Vesuvia and Judge Cantrin also ran.
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
Second Regiment Wins
In the Gallery Match
Farrow Makes Highest Score With
As Out of Possible 50--t1iS Son Beats 1t
in Battalion Contest

Sixth. 3S5; Second, 965: First. S52; First
Separate. 352
Col. Lloyd NJ. Brett and Capt Andrew
Parker. of the local Guard, who went
to Tallahassee. Fla, last week TO at
tend the meeting OF the National Guard
Association. returned on Friday. They
expressed themselves as having been
greatly benefited as result of attend
ing the meeting. at which there were
representatives Of the National Guard
OF almost all of the States in the Union
As yet General Corbin. commander IF
the Department OF the East. has not
designated the Regular Army officer who
is to inspect the local militia next
month. He is expected to name the
man early this week
The payrolls of all of the commands
In the Guard have now reached head
quarters. and il Will be only a question
OF a week or so before the men receive
their pay for the six months extending
from July l TO December 81. 1903
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
NEW SCHEDULE
Of GEORGETOW
Blue and Gray Arranges for
Good Baseball Games.
INDIANS WILL PLAY HERE
Carlisle and Dartmouth New Teams
Which Are to Meet
Locals.

Georgetown's baseball schedule has
been made public by Manager II. V.
Carlin The Blue and Gray ball tossers
open the season on their campus On
March %. in a game with the Maryland
Agricultural College nine. and close on
May 80. in a game at Princeton. with
the Tigers.
The 1904 schedule is the most attrac-
tive ever arranged for Georgetown. Fol-
rowing the opening game with NJ A c.
the Blue and Gray VIII play its first big
contest of the season on the local
grounds with Brown University, March
Is on March 81 Yale viii play here
Among those teams on the schedule
which have never played here before
are the Carlisle Indians and Dartmouth
Play Big Teams.
All of the big colleges in the country
will line up against the local collesians.
including Yale. Hlrvard. Princeton Cor
nell. Lehigh Pennsylvania, Syracuse,
and several others. North carolins is
the only Southern team Georgetown
will meet next season.
Last season the Tar Heels surprised
the Georgetowners by scoring an easy
victory. the feature OF which was the
batting OF Harry Green. a GeOrgetown
GRADUATE who made three home runs
for the CarOlinians. The schedule fol-
lows:
Schedule for 1904.
March % Maryland Agricultural Ssl-
lege at Georgetown.
March 2S-BrOWn at Georgetown
March 31-Yale at Georgetown.
April 2-Princeton at Georgetown
April 4-Princeton at Georgetown.
April 5-Yale at GEORGETOWN.
April 9-Pennsylvani& IT Georgetown
April l3-Syracuse at Georgetown
April 1c-Harvard at Georgetown
April 29-Lehigh at Georgetown
April 23-Dartmouth at Georgetown
April 27-Carlisle Indians at George
town.
April 3O-Maryland Athletic club AT
Baltimore
May 4-Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
May North Carolina at Georgetown.
MAY 11--Naval Academy at Annapolis.
May 1+Columbian at Georgetown
May 1S-Gallaudet AT Georgetown
May 21-CorneIl at Ithaca
May 23-Yale at New Haven
May 2=Wesieyan at MiddletOTn.
May 25-Harvard at Cambridge.
MAY 26-HOly Cross at Worcester.
May 27@Andover at Andover-t
May 2@Brown at PreNidence-
May 3o-Princeton at Princeton
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

On Wednesday night the battalion and
regimental matches were shot in the
practice gallery of the Center Market
Armory. The Second Regiment won its
match from the First. by a score of 49
TO 4O5. The feature Of the contest was
the excellent shooting done by Lieut.
w. Milton Farrow. one OF the Oldest
men on the team. who chalked up the.
highest score. He made As out of a pos
sible 90 Captain Summers and Lieuten-
ant Wier ran him close. with a score of
a each
In the battalion match. the Fourth
battalion. of which Lieutenant Farrow
Is captain, carried of first honors.
Lieutenant Farrow was beaten in this
match Sergeant Farrow, his son. mad.
the score Of As out of a possible 50. The
scores Of the various battalions were:
Fourth. 40; Third, 4O7; Fifth. 1893 ;
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

TOMORROW,S ENTRIES AT NEW ORLEANS.

jena i'm
Favonius
Lady The Drug
Brook
Third a mile
Plain s Mad Mulah
Foresight. Osufc
Fifth aee-one and one-sxeenh sarla
Mynheer
Mauser So Gravn
SON.
Mon
Blacks
One Nore.l g Ben.n
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
SLEIGHERS HOLD
HIGH CARNIVAL
Pleasure Seekers Have Gala
Day on Speedway.
YOUNGSTERS DEFY KIMBALL
who's Hep" They Ask-"we Amt
Seen His Name Stamped
on Any Cigars"

Sleighers had everything their own
way yesterday afternoon, and many a
lively tilt took place on the Speedway
between the hours of and 6, when
the speed limit was lifted. and drivers
were at liberty to race their thorough
breds as fast as pleased them
The snow of Thursday and Friday was
the heaviest seen in Washington for
four years, and those seeking pleasure
took advantage of it. More persons
were on the Speedway yesterday than
at any time since its opening. Fully
one hundred sleighs were there. but the
brushes engaged in were only friendly
and no time was taken
An Impressive Sight.
One of the most impressive sights of
of the day was the parade OF sleighs
on the way to the Speedway.
At l o'clock sixty-four Of them
formed at the corner of First Street
and Maryland Avenue, and from there
proceeded. in single file, up Penn
sylvania Avenue TO Fifteenth Street, I'D
thence down Fifteenth TO the Speed
way, arriving there shortly before 2
O'Clock. Fully four squares long was
the gaily bedecked procession or pranc-
ing horses and sleighs
When darkness fell over the mantle
of white. s!eighers turned their eyes
toward Pennsylvania Avenue, and at one
time il is safe TO venture 200 sleighs were
being pulled up and down .Washington's
main trafficway.
Youngsters Evade Law.
Children spent one OF their pleasantest
days OF the winter coasting down hills
With the fall OF darkness, a great
number OF trucks made their appear
ance on the carnival ground. despite the
ruling Of Judge Kimball that truck
riding Is illegal. When warned OF the
judges decision. the boys would ban
teringly ask. who's Judge timball2
We amt seen his name stamped on any
cigars"
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
Youngsters Evade Law.
NO POSTAL LEGISLATION.

The POstoffice committees of Congress
will endeavor to have as little new leg
islation as possible at this session
They hope to induce the department
to carry out the existing laws fully and
effectually, regarding this as more i'm
pOrtant than new legislation.
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
Individual Averages.
SHORTAGE IN PAPER.

BOSTON. Jan. 30. - Reports received
here indicate a shortage In newspaper.
book, writing, and white paper. because
OF the freezing up OF the streams which
run the mills The paper manufactur-
ing districts of New England have never
experienced such a hard winter. and
practically all the sources of water
power are frozen up.
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
Interest Grows Apace.
CHICAGO MILL LOCKOUT.

CHICAGO. Jan 3O.-The South Chi
cago plate mill has been shut down.
throwing 500 men out Of employment
A reduction I'm the wages Of machinists
had been accepted under protest but a
strike was threatened unless a con-
ference was granted and the wages re-
stored. In answer the company an
nounced the closing of the mill
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
SEIZED AS CRUISERS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. S0.-Advices
have been received here by the local
agent of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
Steamship Company. operating four
speedy liners between Seattle and the
Orient. that the steamers have just
been taken over by the Japanese gov
eminent for conversion into auxiliary
cruisers
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
ANOTHER RECORD
FOR VANDERBILT
Covers ID Niles in 40 Min
uteS and 49 4-5 Seconds.
ERLICH'S MACHINE WRECKED
Driver Is in the Hospital at Daytona,
Probably Fatally
Injured.

ORMOND, Fla. Jan. 30.-Telegrams
Of congratulation are pouring In to VIII
liam X. Vanderbilt. jr, tonight from
auto enthusiasts the world over.
His sensational race today over a fifty
mile course. which he covered in 40
minutes 40 40 seconds. gave him the
American championship for that dis
tance and record much better than
the words best previous time. which
was mace by Alexander Winton in Chi
cago four years 'tgo.
Vanderbilt First
Mr.. Vanderbilt drove his famous nine
ty-horse power Mercedes.
Two miCutes five and two-fifths sec
onds behind HIM came II. l.. Bowden, of
Boston, second, in AZ minutes A 2-5 sec
onds, while far behind Mr.. Bowden fin
lshed La Roche's Darracq and ]. Insley
Blair's PanhaId, practically out of the
race.
The fifth starter, w. Gould Brokaw $
Renault. retired at the end of ten miles.
Marvellous Speed.
Mr.. Vanderbilt in each second covered
twenty-seven feet more of ground than
does the Empire State Express.
Sound only travels ten times as fast.
A shell from a 13-inch gun travels less
than twenty times as fast.
The twenty-mile handicap was won by
Mr.. Bowden in 1s:40. In this event Mr..
Erlich's Panhard turned over and was
wrecked. Erich is now in the hospital
at Daytona probably fatally injured.