davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
Clearance Of Infants Wearables
The Values at These Prices Never Matched.

Infants and 4children's Dresses
On account of being slightly soiled
from dust, to be sold at from one-
third to one-half under regular
prices.
One Table Children's Dresses,
sizes to years; infants long
and short dresses, infants skirts,
ETC., at HALF PRICE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

Sale OF Pure
Silk Ribbons.
Extraordinary Values Saturday.
New bright, lustrous washable
Taffet,a Silk Ribbons in most
fashionable shades for millinery.
neckwear or hair use; also black
=. and white; 3. tn 81 inches wide;
qualities that sell else H.
where for 15c;; Sale yard lUI
Pure Silk Taffeta - and Satin
Taffeta = and rich Brocaded
Fancies, 4 inches wide; sold else
where for l9c. ''Sale" 10A~<
price, yard. .......... lA3ls
Superior quality heavy Iustrous
Taffeta Ribbons, and 5-irch soft
satin Taffeta Ribbons, sold regu-s
at 28c. 'Sale'' rE
Il price, yard. ........... 1Oln
Broad Millinery and Sash Widths,
8 to CD inches wide - in plain
and shaded messaline, soft lus-s
trous finish - or glimmering
mousseline Taffeta Ribbons in the
- new shades, and beautiful fam
cies, values to 35c yard; To-
choice Saturday. ..........+ lSCe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
Hammocks Under. priced Here.

We are Showing a Magnificent Stock.
Northwest 35E>> s.T5 : q
Hand with fringe
by patent An of pretty
from; complete with curved hardwood
stretchers pillow Saturday Do.0U
Same kind without pillow each $500 ,
fringe picnic for the little folks Co.,
Japanese Lanterns Specially Priced.
..E Special prices for Saturday. {
all wanted l5c special Zoe each
special zoe each loo kind special 7c each
kind, special $50 each. SC kind special BIC EACH
They in the Basement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

ElSnllaS DCQOUA.
the Rush of Monday.
Selected Split Bamboo s-piece Rod,
with extra heavy tip, in wood
j. frame and cloth bag, spe- o.
,ciaa for Saturday, each. ::COS
Fishing Reels, genuine Pennell
reels; hold 60 yards of line, heavy
nickel plated, quadruple multi
plying, adjustable click and drag;
good large size; Satur- no.
day special, EACH. :...:../SN
FROG BASKETS.
Something new with patent covered
top that will keep them alive and
fresh, Saturday 1Er
eacn. -. ~. W.
Minnow Pals at Special Prices
The regular 45c kind, special Sat-
- urday, 35c.
The regular 6oc kind, special Sat
- urday, 4Sc each. -
The regular 9sc kind, special Sat
urday, 75c each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
Builders' Hardware, largest assert
ment. at Gardner Hardware Co.

Golf is greatly INDUCED in by the naval Off
| sequence the Chinese boys have grasped some
| idea of the game. and they are frequently to
converted into club and q real golf ball which
some golfer has lost.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
,' s';'' e.; s ;;;:; Meat Dept. n.,.s'

We sell exactly
Headquarters /. for p 3
;e Chickens, lbt.@.. 2. 121aac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
Saturday
Specials:

BUTTER COUNTER.
Fancy Dairy Butter, 5,lb jar. 90
Fresh Dairy Butter, lb ..1Sc-19c
Fine Brick Cheese, per- b. .16c
Finest Imp. Swiss Cheese, ID. 300
Try a Loaf of Milwaukee Rye T
Picnic or Outing Lunch.
Telephones Twin City, 86-116.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

Russian Dresses in white and zcol-s
ors, with white tucked bands and
1 white belt; regular S1.00 kn-
dresses for. -. y. W.
One lot Of Infants Short Colored
Dresses, in dotted percale, dark,
suitable for creeping dres- 10,
ses; choice while they last ACC
ChiIdren's Fine Lawn duimpos. sizes
2 to IL years; sold at 69c 1noi
7 to 98c; choice Saturday. CSl
One lot Of $500 and $3.50 Dresses
II in French or Hubbard styles,
Il: full long waists of hemstitch-
s. ing, fullskirts hemstitched, dainty
So ruff1es on neck and CT En
III sleeves; choice. ....... pIsOV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
:esh Dressed Poultry.
Fancy Fowl, lb. ..14c and ]

eSh Dressed poultry.
Fancy Fowl, lb. ;. .14c and 15c
,Ss MINI. PIG PORK. 3
Pig Pork Roast, lean, per b.. &c
Pig Pork Loin Roast, per lb... lie
Pig Pork Spare Ribs, per h.. &c
Pig Pork Leaf Lard, per lb. Sc
Pig Pork Sausage, per lb... Zoe
Veal Roast, leg or loin, lb. -. 127ac
Veal Roast, Shoulder, ID. -. loo
& Veal stews, at per pound. .....7c
Export Rib Roast, stand'd, lb. 1Sc
Export Rib Roast, rolled, ID. 100
Fresh Calves Livers, per lb. :.15c
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. g
Pineapples, each &c; 3 for zoe
Radishes, g punches, FOR. Sc
Fancy Lemons, per dozen lao
cucumbess, fancy, sea 5c-Sc1Oc
bread or Pumpernickel for your
II. W. Main, 1900 1901.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

Large Chickens, lb.s.. =. s. 211ac
GOOD WESTERN BEET.
Boiling Beef, at per pound 80. &c
Chuck Roast, at per pound -. &c
Chuck Roast, at per. pound DC
Rib Roast, rolled, at per b.. he
Rib Roast, standing, per h.. .14c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
Drug !: Dept 7
Saturday Specials.

q Combination Fountain Syringe and
Water Bottle, 2, 3 or A co.
quart, each. :. ........... CSN
Diamond Fountain Syringe, AZ
F: 1913 or24 quart, each..=s:a fCN
Water. Bottles, 2, or 4qt., AEr
-: special Saturday each..... fON
Jergen's Old Fashioned Toilet Soap
7a-ounce cakes), Oatmeal, City,
cerine, Elderfower; regular kc
r 1Oc cake.... 49,. w
'CoIgate's Antiseptic Dental 1A~
Powder 25c size. IT.
With each: can we give guest
room size cake Cashmere FpWp
90 Bouquet Toilet Soap. A IL
Colgate's s. Violet Talcum Powder
: is, perfect have you used 5r
.3:$@ it? zoe size. ........... 1ON
!: A MUNYON'S Special. :.
:; Witch Hazel Hair Invigorator, 90
Z asfze. Witch Hazel Extract, soc and
Witch Hazel Soap, 15c size, Coz
: ALL FOR. ..................... Wv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
Music Dept.
Second Floor.

Always up-te-ddte, offering the
latest and best.
These are new
-s5--S=E "NIccoLiNr'
By James O'Dea and Neil Moret.
This is the song hit Of the Shubert
Production "Fantana."
ION a Summer Night
A summer waltz song by Harry Will
liams and Egbert Van Alstyne.
- "Sombrero"
A Mexican serenade by James
O'Dea and Neil Moret.
Sin Loves Garden" Waltzes.
By L. ". Gustin. - J.
s'Happy Heine"
March and two-step by ]. B. Lampe. :
Ask to hear them played. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21

The allowance makes the DORIS win eacn
Tires courses on elapsed and corrected time,
These figures should show that the new type
great recommendation for the rule. .,,
sbant e Inc resors OF TIE 80 ootes Each
beat the big ones and CAPTURED the ! a4Pseisa a.
o were az u s0o as good Winds
they were in light weather and what surprised
every one was the way they turned to wind
port This class is the best that has ever
footer is enthusiastic about the merits Of his
These boats are strictly cruisers and are
built apd equipped es SUCH a ,bdv under the he
Kept in cruising trim. There are, more and
better accommod ations In these boats that
can be found in boats IN larger Glasses that
there are four BERTHE. and there are berths
large roomy galley. wei ftted and with fulI
toilet room. The only, thing that they do
pot carry is boat. and because nth, they 90 not OF
h,e NV bos heFs Il ub ro Of
trim. at least one anchor on the bow with
cable bent. cruising, complement Of boats a.
fnTs aid annss a IN rule
to boats the rules say what size boats the
different class are to carry ana the Iast sen
single Tnasted vessels and yawls boat not
less than 10 feet In lengt all boats to have
oars and rowlocks or thole pins dashed in"
This would seem to Imply that boats IN
bsy %s,s MT sso 5os
have been specified.
Charles Lane Peer who nss caused tIoabs
many t'nes pg y,y n.s bai TsS swnaded 70 the
30-iooters on the ground that they did not
carry boats and were not In cruising trim.
1t was expected that this point, would be
raised before tho cruise began and " Butler
the owners Of the 30-footers and asked for g
ruling The committee carefully considered
the question and looked up all the rules bear
Ing on the Point aGd deded f tb.r the ooa,s
reason why they should be encumbered with
boats. As a matter Of fact they could not
race with q boat on deck and would have
had to tow one astern 1.-THE decision had been
Having given this opinion before the ,racea
the COMMITTEES could do nothing but decide
Mr. Poor's protest in favor. OF the 80, Hooters.
The constitution of the club says that there
eommistee," 4hs d in Article <. which de,
fines tho duties Of the regatta COMMITTEES and
this rule IL repeated again In the racing rules
Of the club Mr.. Poor In spite OF this has
appealed from the decision A., h has written
mittee asking for a reopenlnf OF the case on
the ground that In this case the regatta oom-
mittee exceeded its powers as defined by the
constitution. just how 1t exceeded Its powers
case viii be made public shortly and it 10 ex;
pected that 1t will settle some interesting and
delicate points of yacht racing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
GEORGE DIXON RETURNS.
Ex.Featherweigh Champion Back From
England-May Fight Murphy.

After an absence OF over three years George
Dixon returned to America on Saturday Inst
The ex -featherwelght champion OF the world
was q passenger on the Campania. Con-
gresham Tim Sullivan was on the same
boat. although 1t is said the little pugilist
was not a member OF the politicians party.
Times have evidently h-iged with the one
time invincible boxer. His homecoming
was far from being like the occasion of his
arrival from abroad after he had won the
bantam title Of Engiand from Nunc Wallace
about fifteen years ago.
That Dixon Ia as clever and quick az ever
10 evident. judging by his record Of fights
Dixon has eng aged in about sixty fights in
England. or an average, OF twenty year.
Out OF these sixty mills The ex-champion
the Birmingham bantam. who was in america
!ss 's draw W. All shs hshts Dion hid IN
england only Melted him about $500. Ia his
heyday DIXON got TWICE a. much as this for
four round bout. and sometimes spent this
sum in less than two weeks
dhEh ss game .a b d9 ara out In
! haven't rot any cause to complain. / was
treated. right by every one, am glad to
get back to America again. although En- gland
q all right, too. VIII ! continue hghting2
must ss; S maze E' MY e
:. Dixon may not remain idle here. Eesotl.-
between Dixon and Tommy Murphy OF Harlem
= nssd s S.v. !HaIRPy 2S5s .SSus
hood one Win Be- srran "a. Il q underwood
Hm9ic" and Ssfrisnd.d him Il many vSys "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
JAMES SHEVLIN TROTS FAST.
Beats sprightly on the spcedway--Itan
n Newcomer on the Drive.

Cool weather served to bring a good sked
crowd Of spectators to Speedway Park yes
tertay morning. II also served to work
marked changes In tho speed OF many Of the
horses and some that had figured as promi-
nent winners when the temperature was high
dropped back in the beaten division
James Shevlin, 2ISH. former star OF the
Grand Circuit and winner OF many hard
fought Speedway contests. won the fastest
trottlng brush Of the morning. His com
petitor was the bay trotter Sprightly. ably
handled by G. II. Lott. Sprightly had been
carrying everything before him when he was
sent to tackle the Baron Wilkes trotter. II
the Isss hsn heads
seemed seem iAt to NAV have RAJ srine il reserve and won
~ pa opened Ss sps,.
,sF Mf Sad J. f sy oa sss&
G4sse sssS s,ts .Ss t tai FLEA RsS
ike team almost es t to the nsS drew
ahead only to lose his balance and finish on
run In the second brush sPrishty got sT :. y
that near the end OF the Iron railing Oracle
Pandlt was taken In hand.
W. w. .Coohrano intr oduced new candl-
date for honors in the chestnut trotter ltan,
a four cornered. slashing gated fellow that
bds fs to make his marx npsbsd Ees n
The newcomer also won number Of easy
brushes, from horses that he outclassed
Grande, with the trainer. George klotz5aoh
at the relns, won several easy victories, None
OF the topnotoh PAGERS was sent to tackle the
standard bearer q the Greene stable The
chestnut PAGER Better Luck, driven, by F, W:
HepzeT II was eco R rec r s5e end
from his stride. Later Better Luck showed .
PAGER Barillia.
W.. Kenney's trotter Bonnie Betsy, 22oN
had about an even break on the morning g
sport She beat Patrick .Rysn's chestnut
trotter Alice, A: once with the same owner Z
In return brush Alice A. won dee!siyely.
Bonnie Betsy won good brush from Bsrillia.
full quota Of sport. ChristophsE Hscketts
Van. 22i, had q series Of brushes. King Ton,
won the first in ding dong driye: vI,lhss
Tom had made losing break. F. w. HeinzeI
sent Better Luck TO make the next brush
King Tom beat Harry Van in pretty finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
MOTOR CYCLE CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Hoyt and Derosier Capture the HOnors
but Fail to Break Records.

Boston. Aug. 2o-The postponed cham
pionship races OF the American Federation
Of Motor Cyclists were held at Charles River
Park yesterday afternoon In the presence
OF large crowd Of enthusiasts. The best
time OF the afternoon for the mile was made
by Fred c. Hoyt Of this city, who covered the
distance In SO 2-5 seconds In an effort to lower
the record OF IS 2-5 made, by. Albert Cham
What prevented Hoyt from smashing the
Frenohmans time. The best mile made In
competition was that Of Jake Derosier In
lance In So As seconds. but this was not
allowed to stand. as It was made from fly
ing start. the rules calling for standing start.
sier had finished the race. and when II was
run over again Hoyt captured ~ Hoyt
also won the two mile and five mile cham
ponshps. .Derosier won the half mile and
ten mile championships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
ROWING.
Spirited Brush Between Fuessel IN Single
and Titus and steinkamp IN Double.

Oarsmen on Sculers' row and along the
Speedway were treated yesterday afternoon
to a stirring brush between Fred Fuessel
of the Harlem 4. C. in his Ahell and Titus
and Steinkamp Of the Nonpareil 4. G. 10
double. Fuessel put out from his club noat
as stelnkarnp and his partner shot throush
the western eye Of Central Bridge. bound
I'D the river. The tide was with the scullers.
and Fuessel, taking in the situation at glance.
waited Tor the double to come alongside for
the purpose Of having . pipe opener. AZ no
real brotherly love exists between Fuessel
and Titus. the double set to work to leave
the Harlem sculler. and he piled bis SOULS
to show them they we're not able TO CARY
out their Intentions.
Out under the railroad bridge dew the
shells, the men working like donkey On gines.
Kept tp b BOW and Sow with the double. Tusssei
ad s the Of Il ia. . .S
was nearer tho Westchsster shore. IN
deader water. The boats swung around the
wat, Watchers S q The equine cracks Jumped to tie
waterside to cheer the oarsmen. tuessel
was doing wonders but facing Hign bridss
gave up after having held the douhls for .
Of the Middle States Regatta. Association.
yesterday that twenty-five entries would %
made from HARLEM Riys, cl9b: II Tie -nnSnal
eyes Of Harlemltes viii Be tho Junior octsped;
fes css and sy
Ea sI@f ha nf!d hs HarIsm
f f. Sons sna ihssy ~ M.1 rsa:y ysSa
At. Fulton. bow and 9. Bsas ssIvala.
ehs &c H So; steen, . v Neal. \. Tyep::
tsssFs tsS I'll:
had them ho out ooSps s. Of x: sss
Elliott hHS I: H; Il; A%e:. &C. Ptasmss. :; &. &.
R esish. bow + and Nnf ord NS:s
FitzpatrIck The iatermsdIate double. J.
mds sf ssss.: ss s. 4 q:
called for TO- nisSt At Ps6st csfS. Business
relative to the AFFAIRS Of the ors.ni.atlon
ffRisGhhis oS S5 RsSe BEEN pr.ss1sd sni
T. o s. sfssa QUAKE. IS e.
named club vas a mem der Of the Middle
alleged Unfair treatment n last year 3 regatta,
held on the Harlem River. 4 four shen
from the s I r
line, and the race was started without them.
The officials said they waited half an hour
for the vespers which delay was considered
opinion that the race should not have been
started without them
& Ii hs s!' ss sGs ss:d
and would not be seen in competition again
this season. The chief cause OF the crew
Shepheard has quit sweep rowing, a. he thinks
It interferes with his style in ,sculling. In
future the local champion will devote all
his time to his single shell.
II. A. Schrade, son OF Commissioner Sohrade
has been elected member Of the Harlem r.. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21

In the matter OF gains and losses last week
In the two major leagues was notable for
the evenness OF the play. The gains and
losses were without exception small, and no
team made any pronounced progress or
retrogression. The best advance OF the week
was made by the Philadelphia Americans.
and next to them by the Brooklyns. who are
five points nearer TO escaping the tai! end
than they were q week ago. II the Brooklyns
can ever get to playing consistently they have
a chance OF not only getting away from last
place but also landing as good e. sixth.
The New York Nationals lost q little ground
last week In points; that Is. winning three
games and losing two: but as the PlttsburRs
No effect on their chances fer the pennant.
done for the last four weeks and. gained.
They are sticking everlastingly at II, but have
tough row to hoe to overhaul the teams
ahead OF them. Following are the gains and
losses of the week:
National Lesgue-New York lost s points. Pitts.
burg lost 4, Philadelphia gained I, Chicago Loot Z.
Cincinnati gained 3, st. Louis gained 1, Boston
gained 3, Brooklyn gained 9.
cago lost 5. Cleveland gained New York gained I.
Boston lost O. Detroit gained Washington lost .,
ST. Louis gained 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
ORTH'S WILD THROWS COSTLY.
NEW york AMERICANS LOSE H.
INNING GAME.
Chicago Cop Put Elbcrfeld on the Grounds
After Latter Had scrapped with Nc
Carthy, the Umpire short stop CRABS
OmciaI's Coat whom Told 10 YAM oso.


Carthy, the Umpire short stop CRABS
OmciaI's Coat whom Told 10 YAM oso.
CHICAGO. Aug. 30. Chicago defeated the
New York Amerlc cans to-day In an eleven
inning game. full Of war and rlotinE anu
ollm a1ed by q gay scufie between Umpire
Mccarthy and Norman Eberfeld. The battle
between the short stop and the umpire TOOK
place In the sixth inning, Mccarthy averred
that three strikes had gone over. Eber-
field said no. and sundry compliments were
exchanged. Mccarthy told Eberfeld TO de-
part Norman not only refused to NIKE.
but seized the umpirs's coat. They squared
of and were spsrrlng for an opening, when
q huge policeman seized Elberfeld and es-
corted him of tho grounds.
Chicago broke into the scoring column
In the second inning. when Donahue drew
Q pass. Orth threw Sullivsn's effort vide
and two outs admitted Donahue. linen
theSe was sharp play mixed with sorapplng
untn the seventh when New York ued y
up, Dousherty's single and Willlams's triple
they fought on, both teams STRUGGLING hard.
but until ass oses
the pitcher for four balls. lsbell hit TO Q5th.
now's reach. and In rushed the winning run.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
DpNLfN RETAINS THE LEAD.
National I~asuer Has Made lAO H'ts
work 81 AmertcAnS


Doniln maintains his icadershp OF the New
York Nationals In batting. having maze i'o
safe wailops for n percentage OF aae. more
than nth OF his bingles have been Tor extra
bases, The only other 800 hitter among the
champions this week IL Bresnahnn. Wiitse'
Strang and McGann all lapsed from their
places, and II 10 the first time In months tnat
strang has not had percentage over .ao''
McGinnity. Wiltse and Mathewson. the pitch
ers. are grouped around .2S5. Inc team
hitting has improved a little despite the light
meal on Reulbaoh OF Chicago. because Gilbert
and Devln have picked up. Gilbert ad-
vanoed 10 points to .223. Mertes and Devlin
now are tied In the base stealing record. with
~ laroenies apiece
Keller Is steady about 1874 for the Amer-
cans and has varied little from that mark In
the last month. Newton moved down from
first place to fourth. and Klelnow passed
Yeaser Aside from this there have been
no changes In the relative positions OF the
American IeaRuers. Fultz. who leads the
base stealers. has 81 TO his account. the same
a Devln and Mertes In the other New York
team. Conroy has made ~ hits. more than
third Of them for extra bases. He probably
will be tho next to follow Keller into the
ranks OF those Who have made 100 hits this
season.
Lumley Of the Brooklyns is hitting better
every week, and should soon be In the 800
class Last week he played In seven games.
making ten hits In thirty times at bat. Batch
made eleven hits In twenty seven times az
bat in seven games. and jumped eleven points
In percentage. Three OF the hits were doubles
and three triples. This against the Pittaourg
pitchers 10 going some. Jimmy sheoxaro
has made 81 hits In s3 games. There was
q small general improvement In the play OF
the Brooklynites all last week.
The figures. based on all games up to ana
Including last Saturday, are as follows:
New York Nationals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
LAWSON WINS CIRCUIT RACE.
New York A. C. Team Scores in Amateur
CYCLING Events.

Though overcoats were quite comfortable.
5000 persons turned out to witness the cycle
races last Saturday night at the Vailsburg
track in Newark and were rewarded by wit
Messing some closely contested events. The
feature race was quarter mile N. G. A. cir
cult championship. In which the winners
received points In the seasons champion
ship table in addition to the regular money
prizes. This event went to liver Lawson
after q hard struggle with Fem. Kramer
being shut out In his semi-fnal heat. Tho
New York Athletic Club team managed to
gather In the lion's share of the amateur
prizes, even though Fred Ernst did not
compete.
Fem, Root. Lee and Krebs lined up for
the first semi final of the circuit race. Krebs
got going quickly and finished frst. moro
than a length ahead OF Fem. Lawson.
Kramer, Dorlon and John Bedell were the
starters in the other semi.fnsl, Dorlon vas
Sos Su' By lawson and John BedeI with
the American champion u the rear. "A; Ar
last and was hemmed q on the pole, Law.
son, passed porlon in, the straight and was
first by nearly Length pSrlon .r ana 70. J ta
and BedelI finished next to lawson. a foot
ahead Of the Coney islander.
bed sr tCr ths dssds heat nS sSsn
ssd ha%.os We as1t s + Him. e IL EsSsis
q
soon o On BACK Iat on the traes he had to Content
Taas1S Su saa ss s Ssas 'ssH{sa ss
stretch H was S reached. and So did Bedeii. Fem
as s sseP toward Tes IA IKE
team. Lawson was the fastest and defeated
FSDS 81 ssi ssors seRRs . BALI had length a..
Referee MeTrlssS. declaring that Lswsso1, had
Sequence os Vent en- for nsusht. and no walked to
that Lawson weller.
scratch n the swo mile handicap. With flftee n
others strung out to the limit d OF S.S y,rtdhs s
iimlt baneh ne Quickly fossr ysrd. and
nth lap. Fogler started a long sprint three
s s.ssed On S s s so eH
pacemaksr by half e length, the psiE being
hsss CT shs foI sRd aes
open amateur h s, X.
miie inc % thPse M s Foot
tives kept near the front and hn!shed , one
s. n ss'.s snsh xnsSSs ssn e huR n
S ps ssss q ns na 's scTsch G
lengths. The summaries:
s e.S i. Jerome. New York third Time. is
seconds. -
Rupprecht, N. Y. a. e.. scratch L. J. VENT Brook
Ign. IS yards, second; 4; Schwenke, New York. 81
yards third; Teddy Ellington, National A. c., 10
yards. fourth. Time. minute.
Ten Mlle Open. Amateur-Won By 2. a SheI-
second CHARLES Franks, N; Z. 4: G.. third: 4:
schwenke. New York. fourth; Time. q minutes
% Quarter s1SoI Nile NJ n. e. T. Circuit champonshp,
Proies5onsl-Won by liver lawson, Salt Lake *
Lynbrook third: Floyd Krebs Newark fourth.
Two Mile Handicap, Professionalism by r. r.
Root. Boston, % yards: Joe Fosler, Brooklyn, %
yards. second w. 3; Fem Bristol. scratch third;
Time, minutes IS seconds. Lap prize winners
Glasson, 5: Fogler. Lee. Loder and King. each.