davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27
BAH Playing and Christianity.

David l. Fultz, center fielder Of the
New York American league baseball
team. is a living refutation Of the idea
that man can not be professional
athlete and . consistent Christian at
the same time. He recently led Sun
day afternoon meeting in the Harlem
branch Of the New York Y. M. C. A.
Mr.. Fulsz holds that playing the ma
tional game promotes moral az well as
physical Development, because 1t
teaches The player to be fair, to con.
troll his temper and above all obedi-
ence to discipline. He is . graduate
Of Brown university, has been admit
ted to the bar and at the close Of this
season DECIDED to retire from athletics
and begin he practice Of law in New
York city, asf +.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27
Author Going Sack 70 Farm.

John Kendrick Bangs. the author,
Who Tor some years has been dividing
his time between Yonkers and New
York. is soon to become countryman
again. Il have bluepenciled city life, .
he said recently. ''51y eye is ON. .
farm In New E. Gland. where hope
before long to be able to provide an
appreciative public with limited edi.
tions Of squab-chickens, large paper
turkeys and deckle- e-sdged eggs. And, :"
he added, slyly. mo item in either
class win 80 ont without my sis1s-
ture.s
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27
rhino. ou. Of sloht.


At this season of the year, when
cellars are being filed with the pro
visions for winter, the utmost pains
should be taken to provide against the
Introduction of unnecessary dirt and
decaying substances. Tubers to be
stored in the food cellar should first
be either brushed or washed, that no
unnecessary dirt may be introduced
into the room. Everything should be
SO placed and arranged as to facili-
tate frequent cleanings, and to pre-
vent the accumulation Of dust and
dirt in hooks and corners.
Each autumn and spring, the en-
tire contents Of the cellar should be
literally turned ont OF DOORS" ana
every portion of the room thorough
ly dlsinfected with soap and water.
fresh whitewash or in some other
practicable way. At any time an
odor Of mustiness in the cellar should
be considered signal of danger. to
be attended to at once. II careful
cleaning and airing does not remove
it, more vigorous measures should be
employed. Examine the drainage and
the contents of the cellar. and remove
the cause. IL possible. If the cause
is not discernible. the whole room
should be disinfected, or, as may be
needed in some cases, reconstructed.
The basement or shed where fuel
is kept should in no wise be neglect
ed; floor OF some sort is essential
to protect from dampness. Decompos-
ing matter of any sort is to be avoid
ed if one desires healthy home.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27
a .yese 81 PhIIIlpe sroe.s.

A young bachelor called: upon Bish-
op Brooks and told him he was CON
templating matrimony, but as his
horoscope informed him that his nrsf
wife would die within year. he much
desired to know II there was any way
Of avoiding such . calamity.
The bishop. thinking It fitting oc-
casion for . Jest, replied: Young
man, you return home and again read
your horoscope. this time carefully.
and think you win hnd 1t says moth
ing shout marrying your second wife
6Rst."
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27
Fntina up Northwes.ern canada.

Fti1inp Up Northwestern Canada.
Settlers are pouring into the coun-
try at the rate Of several hundred
thousand a year. many Of them being
American farmers who have pulled up
stakes at home because Of the better
opportunities across the border. 1t is
probable. therefore. that the region be.
tween Winnipeg and the Rocky noun
tains will within q generation or two
be inhabited by many millions Of pros
porous and energetic men and women.
mainly of Anglo-saxon blood. What
part win this great granary play IN
the history of the British empire and
of the world? asks the London Times
The auswer to this question is Of even
more Importance to the United States
than to Ensland.-New York Globe.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27
Medical PROGRESS.

The materia medica of twenty-five
years ago is obsolete. No good doc
tor row treats symptoms-he neither
gives you something to settle your
stomach nor to cure your headache.
These things are timely ting-a-lings-
natures warning bell-look out! And
the doctor tells you SO. and charges
You fee sufficient to impress you
with the fact that he is no fool, but
that you are.-The Philistine.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27
Treasure Quest Abando doned.

After being engaged for seven weeks
under the auspices Of the Duke Of Ar
gyll, in diving operations to recover
the gold that went down with Span
ish frigate 317 years ago In Tobermory
bay. Scotland. the attempt has been
abandoned. The diver reported that
the exact position of the ship could not
be found.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27
Physical Reinforcement.

Physical Reinforeements.
One OF the most sensible things a
person can do. whether he is sick or
well. is TO reinforce his strength rs
fast as possible. by availing himself
OF all the assistance that he can se-
cure by the enthusiastic and intelli-
gent employment of the various phys
biological agencies that are within his
reach
The most important trio OF natural
remedies is dietetics, hydrotherapy
and proper exercise. Other valuable
agencies are pure air, light In various
forms, electricity and cheerfulness.
Most people could very materially in
crease their physical defense by Sc
curing the reaction from a daily ap-
plication of cold in some form. Care
full scientific observations have shown
that such treatment increases almost
Immediately the number OF white
bleod cells in the general circulation.
thereby increasing the ability Of the
body to capture germs as well as to
repair diseased structures.
A general who could SO easily add
to the fighting strength of his army.
would certainly be regarded as . lun-
attic II he did not avail himself OF the
opportunity. Yet there are thousands
OF semi-lnvalids who do not concern
themselves in the least as to how they
may improve their weakened and wan
ing life forces.
There are multitudes of these who
only need to adopt wholesome and
rational dietary to be speedily enamel
pated from their present state OF In
validism- Others would In an amax-
ingly short time be able to shake on
the moss Of disease II they would be-
come sufficiently aroused to cease
their sedentary life. and begin to en-
gage in active, stirring physical exer-
else. OF course. at first there would
be some rebellion on. the part of the
unused joints. and long
muscles
The same sunlight that can place a
halo of glory on all nature. can put
color into the pale cheeks that have
been SO carefully shut away from Its
health and life-giving beams.
--She will not let him In the house
Until he wipes his feet.
TlaAt1 Gha u.tI ul..u. a
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27

Good tea and tea are quite
different; both grow on the
same bush.
Write for our knowledge Book. A. schIiing q
ConpaAy. San francisco.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27
lnsIss en aettIna lt

Some grocers say they don't Keep
Defiance Starch. This II because they
have . stock on hand Of other brands
containing only II OF in = package.
which they won't be able to sell nySt.
because Defiance contains 1s o.. for
the same money.
DO you want 1e os. instead ef u %.
for same money? Then buy Defiance
Starch. Requires no cooking.
A philosopher is man who thinks
that possibiy he was once q fool.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27

@o
Gould for control Of the
Wabash railroad. sup
posedly ON account Of
his former hate for Jay
Gould. brings again
into the public gaze
this remarkable Wall
street specuIator. who
has made and lost two
great fortunes and IL
now piling up a third
colossal fortune.
Age sixty-seven.
Born In London, Eng
land.
Spent childhood in
Virginia.
Went to California in
1852 with parents.
Began studying law,
dropped 1t, and was
successfully COW punch
er, newspaper reporter.
school teacher. milk
peddler and miner
Drifted to San Fran
cisco with $4,000 he
had earned In mining
in Virginia City. New.
Imbued with the spec
ulative fever then rag
ing, became \ curb
stone broker in mining
stocks.
In a few months he b
$4,000.
won and married Mis-
gerfield Of Virginia, aga
sition Of her brother, u
eral judge as Frisco.
Break in the marke.
Keene's whole fortune
Resumed struggle. an
i'm Senator FELTON,, whu
seat In the stock exch
Prospered and began
campaign against B.
stocks, which netted
and enemies galore.
Went to New York !
with success, to '-tak'
scalp"
Made - .000, 900 IN tn
Lost $8,000,000 in b
corner wheat in 1878.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27

Experience keeps dear school, but
fools will learn in no other. and
scarce in that.-Franklin.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27
First the fire.
Then the smoke,
No insurance?
Then, you're broke!

Ignorance is not always bliss. Some
times 1t Is blister.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27

--She will not let him In the house
Until he wipes his feet.
Then she sails out in her long Grained
gown
And wipes up all the street.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27
WALL sTHEET MAN IS BUILDING
UP HIS THIRD GREAT FORTUNE

The reported silent support Of
James R. Keene given to Joseph Ram
sey. Jr.. in his fight against George
The Dolores star., 1905-10-27

more in stupendous operations in the
stock market.
In 1884 Russell Sage and Jay Gould
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-30
EAvORT[S CARRY
DAY AT BE |: \.
Sunglow, However, Though
Heavily Backed, Was Beat BY
Tickle in Second Race.
UNCLE URloH GETS HANDICAP
George 1yeipep Wins CASTOR aston
Hotel Stakes at Montgomery
ParIsOtllcr Results.
nv Associated Press.)


JENNINGS. ! d. c., March 2a.--AIl thet
largo crowd and the winning Of four "a.
vorites were the features of today card
Ut Bennlngs. 1nthe second race sungloW
was a heavily backed favorte. but Tickle
took tho lead at tho start and held y. all
the way. Uncle urigh. at prol'tbitiye
odds, won the handicap over James U,
I witt, case. Summary: J.
First race--sx furlongs- Cant eloupe q
to q first, Rnlbert (l2 to y second. Port o.
Arthur "a 1-2 to ~ third. Time, III 40. .
Second racc-half mlle-Tlckle g to y
first, Moonshine Zoo to l, second. cologne
+ q to IS third. Time, ISL.
Third race--hve and u half furlon gs--
Monte Carlo % to 400 nrst, Gold Dome
10 to y second, Yorkshire Lad 90 TO ~
third. Time, 4 :03 10. . ll, .s
Nin 1uusaseo al 10 Id i@ arst, stop Way
4 Geo to i second. Royal Window @ to u
third. Time, J 10 s2-6. .8{ II ,53
Fifth race--seyen furlongs-Lo Ain
tree a to y first. Miss 1Iodesty. q TO ID
second, Only One q to . third. Time,
a Sixth race handicap. mile and 100 yards "a = g
-Unclc Urigh q 70 81 first. James +. 70
to u Eccoiid. III ~, LOO As vi N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-30
TRUSTEES Sale Of Mules.

BY virtue Of a certaindc Of trus from
j. G.. billiard to i. +. Campbell, Trustee.
dated September 81, 1901, recorded in the
clerks office OF Hanover County Court.
Va granting and conveying the personal
property below described to secure to the
"A. il. Shepherd Lumber Company the pay-
ment OF $500, with Interest, from Septem-
Der q, 1901, evidenced BY note therein
in the payment, of said note and there be-
ing due thereon 81. 800. with interest from
December 81, 1901. and being requredz,by
the said beneaciary 70 TO q DO - under Ss,
Bidder, for cash. at public, auction, 4 at Y
Fair Oaks Henrico county, Va. on
MONDAY, April. 3D, 1905,
Mules. Wiz One Dark Bay Marc Mule,
.Dorah';i two Light Bay Marc Mules,
s.'Nellie" and Belle ono Grey Mare
Mule. "sallle. and ono Light Bay Mare re
Mule, - Rose z, 5s29 XXI hi 6
So TT1fiM S-Cash, "a u, iEg 81 Y, Z !,
Electric cars leave TWEEN ty-nlnth and IF
streets at every hour. reaching Fair Oaks
IN twenty minutes. thus giving ample time
to 70 and return during the day, ySi
~. p CAMPBELL, Trustee.
Simon solomon, Auctloncer j.i5
Mar 20 30,a APR IL. f6sB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-30
COMMANDS MOVEMENT
TO SECURE Federation.
Annual Convention Of Western
Section Of Pan resby-
terian Alliance.
CAV Associated 1oress.l

93& tS3 (By ASSOClAted PreSS.) &
III NASHVILLE, TENN March 2s.-rhe;
western section Of the Alliance Of Re-
formed Churches holding to the Prcsby-t
terrain system began Its annual conyen-
ton here to-day. About fifty members
/ OF the section are present, representing
eight Presbyterian and Reformed
( Churches of the United States and Cam
+ ada. Chairman Ralph e. Prime, Of
Yonkers, NJ Y, Isl presiding The sec
stion affirrned its approval Of the con-;
ference or representatives OF all Pro-
stestant: churches to be held IN New York
IN November in the interest Of fedora!
Z ton. Z. s5 ,33s3. De l{g G2sss H
The greater part Of the Afternoon SEES
slor, was given to the onsideration8 Of
the report on cooperation in foreign
missions S. & Tho section expressed pleas
6ure because Of the Union OF PRESBYTERIAN.
churcheS in India ;,.ss @ u 5
5asl Dr. NIcNaugherzre read a report on Asso--
clated Church Membership, and DR.. Beat
stic, Of the Theological Seminary Of Louis
vile, presented an Eek haustive paper on
The Supply OF Candidates for the Mil
|Sistry. At the night session, after q for
mai welcome BY DR.. Linnon, ad dresses
were delivered by DR.: w. II. Roberts, OF
philadelphia, and DR. j. He F 'r CHI Of
| Pfttsburg. ~ +. IS S5 M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-30
Sells More OF berIaln's. Cough Rem,
edy Than OF All Others Put

The following letter from a locality
where Chamberla1n's Cough Remedy is
we'll known shows by the unprecedented
demand for 1t that the medicine sells
on its own merit. Mr., Thomas George,
q merchant Mt Mt. I1lgln. Ontario says:
81 have had the local agency for Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy ever since IT
as much of It as ! do OF all other lines
ii have on my shelves put together. OF
tho many dozens sold under guarantee.
II have not had one returned, i can per-
sonally recommend this medicine. as I I
have used IT nlyself and given 1t to my
children, and always with the best rev
suits. For sale by all druggists 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-30
VA. al; WIN. AND MARY, o
a One-Sided Game on the Uni
versity Grounds.

,special. 10 The Times Dlsna tcI,.)
q q CITARLOT TIsVILLE, VA, March 20.
Virginia Played soda heF eS
liam lam md iA1 Mary 5y the onessided score
SThe contest was long drawn out =. 3, and !, q
without especial textures of rood linz
5divldual players. showed the lack OF pra G.
3tice, there being an. entire absence % o I
team work Spencer. at second paso 1v pne
@koop, d T. short, made a beautiful eaten 81
d high fly back Of second. lNeyser, a.. a.
#loackstup, was in poor form. and neariy
every runner who reached * f1rst was II a al
most sure to steal second. I5 d q, OH
Adams pitched the first three innings
for Virginia, allowing noHhits a and having IN
two trIkeonts TO his credit Felzer' ,',ao
singles being made off his delivery IN sue
and retired two on strikes. the other bats
was the nearest the visitors came to scor-
Ing Moses twirlcd the last three innings
2in good form. IN b; Y,
9 Virginia LANDED on the BAL from Inc ,,e
eighth. Daniel Council, Graham, Jones
and Walker led with the $st ick:s5 Feizer
sent n long q to the running track e /, IN
hc could get no further than third sack,
Dnnc and ores also secured :, triples;
Some reckless base running was tndnlged
I'M Cracraft, Springer, Valker.and Dan.
lei getting ten between them. In the sec
3ond Inning Daniel stole home. and in the
5ffth lie only missed repeating the play
by the narrowest margin. s38 &
ss Coach Male ran In nearly every man
ionEthe Virginia squad. s Captain Stuckey.
who has been kept out Of the game on
account Of some trouble with his eyes.
played during the last two innings: asIdid
Mason. the regular ~ Varsity third base
man. who injured his arm by oyerwork.t he
first day he came out for pra ctice. Box
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-30
SOUTHERN feAPTisTGc CONVENTION
KANSAS CITY, M O., &
S7 MAY lot II #TO S17T n 5as u si

|i5 HALE BATE VlA3c c. 10 Il Q. r
4 For the above occasion tickets Will be
sold from Virginia aud North Carolina
Via chesapeake and Ohio Railway to
Kansas City, Mo-, and return at rate of
one fare for the round trip. plus fifty
cents. limited h to May, l2ad, II tickets being
Oh, sale May 18th to 18th. @inclusive,g
The National Baptist Anniversaries
meet at st. Louis, Mo- May 10th to a4th.
and arrangements have been perfected
to permit stop-over at st. Louis on there
turn, within the final limit, by depositng
ticket With joint agent8at st. Louis im-
n,cdlately on arrival and on payment Of
fifty cents deposit fec. thus enabling dele
gates to attend both conventions.
THE Chesapeake and Ohio is the short
est. quickest and best ronte to the West,
Fast vestibuled trains hidining car SER
Vice. &
For Pullman reservations and further
Information, address 81
8 ". o. WARTHEN,
District Passenger Agent, g. s. @. Ry,, 4
!; Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-30
JA3 Child Interrogation Point

more embarrassing than their answers
says John Henry Burn, In s:Children's An
sswers.'',2 The, following were asked by 2
ton: First Do KIT items take off the fur
when they 60 to bed at ght? Second,
Who co oked dihnel: ben vi the big Pee.
pie Nwere; tile hoy {. TT Why. don't :
oysters have tails ourth, w hat kij J
81 nlcdi cine is Tit the chemist has in the
big green bottles in the front window 90
Fifth, What does Santa Claus give little
boys ska ties for when there ain anYhlce !:
Sixth. When I d rink, water Why don "
run down into my legs 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-30
HANDSOME GREETIN G. 4
An Elaborate Receptionin Honor
&of New Governors Wife.

Especial to The Times. Dispateh.)
BRISTO III, TENN. March The lady
friends of Mrs. il ohm II. Cox, wife OF the
new Governor Of Tennessee, gave lleran
elaborate reception8at the home Of Mrs
Everett s. Kendrlck here this afternoon.
The home was handsomely decora Led.
Refreshments We're served, The ladies
4 OF both Bristols Joined in Tho reception,
which was given on Virginia soil.
y The address of the occasion was de-
slivered by Mrs, Al b, Whiteaker and
Mrs. Cox responded to the greeting In
pleasing terms. \ "A y I i3i
The Bristol Board~3of Trade held a
meeting Tonight to- arrange u for a re-
8ception to Governor Cox upon his arrl-
val here next Saturday, this being the
4 Governors home. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-30
V. P. J., g; Uni, Of w. Va, g..
(SDecjfll to The Times D ispa tcf. ! he x

BLlAcKsBURG, VA, March 29.-The
sglnia Polytechnic Institute resulted hero
to-day In he defeat OF the Universityof
West Virginia by a score of o to 6. The
game was an Intensely interesting one,
4tute was al ead from the first Inning. Z Tho
visitors had three pitchers In the box
during the game-seay, Bayliss and Stau-
bey-.but he WEAKNESS resulting from
In the box for the Virginia Polytechnic,
Institute. and pitched a strong, steady
game, y, g. Shepard did some excellent
work at Short. E5 5s'3'a1S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-30
Races at Memphis.
lBy Assocla ted I,resis.l

MEMPHIS, ETl5tyr I, arch 2..-J ohm ".
Schorr's chestnut colt, George Leiper by
Ton Gallant. Agnes . afcrancy, 70 nped
stakes at Montgomery Park to-day. 2
a First raca--six fiirlongs--,Bonn Prince
& Charlie Tito y stirst. Hannibal aI3ey l9 to
- second, Mordeila C10fto Dgthird Time,
Second race-half le-Maginia q TO y
/. first Rustic Lad y 40 to y lsecond, Leta
Duifey# no. to u third. 1'imett, :bl q
1o) first, Sis Lee {16 to II second, Ear
West Is to j third, Time. ! ~ liz. "
Fourth race--the CASTOR Hotel stakes.
half mile---George 1.elper q u TO y, first;
& G. tn ~ third. Time.s:51. KS /, $500 s,
Fifth race--slx furlon gs--Vnnnes q to ~
3firPt u Dapple Cold re to ~ second. OPP
4 Sixth ra mile and n sixteen TIL al
Slernian KS to 81 first. Name Okfs Is to q
second. "a Ian q to u third. Time, 1:5l41 IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-30
ASHLAND CLUB wins
from. A PICKED nine
Make UP Of Eoth Teams Com
sisted Mostly Of Twin
Il City Players.

The first real bali game Of the season
was played at Broad Street Park yester-
day Afternoon between the Ashlands and
d picked team Of Twin City players. The ~
former team wps made up almost cxclu-
siycly OF members Of the Barton Helgn ny
team, while The latter had Players ! rom ~
the brownies, Richmond aud Mancliester.
Captain. Antliony,sof the Manchester tea 2! q
was captain cf the picked team. and Ea-
wards OF the s,ailo team, was the catChS;T.
Both these players did good work. N AK *.
inE two hits zach and fielding perfectly
Others on thnGpicked tGarn were IIacho,
Hicks McICvoyS I3gbic, Hulcher John Afl'
ithonyland Crawford gss
95 rho Ashland team embra ccd the fol-
lowing players; Cross, Trcvillian, Rose
Mills, swift, Cheptliam. Bache, Lancaster
and BI4calte, with tLeake and Cross as ne
battery Edwards Hulcher and Crawford
formed the battery for the picked &nine .
~ I'd to the seventh inning the score stoed
5Cio DIN favor Of Ashland. In that inning
three men were on bases, with captain
Anthony at bat He hit the ball to right
and the three men scored. On hits W
Hicks and John Anthony he scored, ana
tho game stood that way Mt the close.
None Of the mon were u, perfec CO u
ditlon, but even at that they put up az
ccptable ball. The score BY innings fol-
1--WE r.. II. E.
Ashland ...,....... o. 0 l OIL O 9 o. ~ :
Picked Nine. $500. o 0 o o o Q 4 o Q--4 II y
slJlnpircs, Bender and Duke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-30
Upton AFTER CUP.
Trying to Find Designer and Ar
range Race for Next Year.

. Especial to- The Times- pIspot ch.l
derI. TReyell, Of this city,received yester-
lday, H. letter from Sir Thomas Upton,
written on board Sir Thomas's yacht IN
the Indian Ocean, The writ Ter says heels
determined to have one more try fol-. tho
Amerlca's Cup-.the famous old mug. " as
The only difficulty In tho way is to find
t.n Htk,s as soon as he returns from cey-
Ion. Iie ends the letter by sayir.H tina t
lie Will DO very much disappointed i he
cannot arrange for another contest next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-30
Results at City Park.

tBy Associated Press.)
3 NEW ORLEAN LA. y March 29-First
ace-lnile--IX, Gates 10 to ID first. Erbe
q 81 to sl0l second. Jean Grayier III to u
& third. Time. iE1 As.
q Second racn--nine .furlon8s-Pathos g
4 to ~ first. Lady Mistake III 10 81 second,
custus "a to u third. Time 2:03.
Third race-fve and a, half furlongs-
Z Sid Silver Is to- s. first. Kilties Gig TO y
I second. The Dons(o TO y third. Time.
l;l0 LIS. a s5ssgf
5s Fourth racc-s!x fiJrlongs-Norwcod
Ohio e to y first. Recreo az to u second.
I Mrs. Bob ~ to y third. Time. 10. an
Z y first. Darlus 1evem second Kills Is
to II third. Time, 1918 S2-5. 3, 525
Sixth Srace-nine furlongs-Attla leyen)
Ito y third. Time. 2 200. . 80 y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-30
Brownies Fast Work.
i(special to Tho Times. DIspatch.

MEMPHIS, TENN n March 29.-Ths
training Of tho Giants yesterday morning
was made lively by a speed contest be-:
tween the fast members OF the team.
The race was from the plate to first
base on a. bunt a stop watch In the
hands OF Shannon. the horse trainer.
kept the records, and toward the end
there was intense excitement among the
players. George Browne, on the third
attempt, scored a mark Of three seconds
fiat, and Gilbert came second in 1-5s.
Sammy StranE and Mike Donln tied,
with arecord of 3 2-5s. Browne believes
tho can tclip the record another hfth,
and another trial will be made at NasE-
Vile, II ~ s