davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15

has reported favorably the bill of Mr..
Cooper of Wisconsin providing for the use
of 50 per cent OF the money realized from
land sales In the Philippines for the sup
port OF schools. Forty per cent of this
money Is to be used for primary schools
and Is per cent for higher schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
What England Teaches.

From the Frsnkfurter zeltrns.
Doubtless we Germans can laugh at
much that is English: but in the matter OF
respecting our own nationality we can still
learn much from the English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
If Travelling in Japan

Or any civilized country, you procure
Laxative Bromo Quinine from any druggist. ALI
sl..ous use II. (. ". GROVES signature on box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15

Money for Philippine schools.
The House committee on insular aftairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15

II you want work read the want ooiumns
At The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15

the shelIfish selling at prices ranging from
GO cents to $l.25 per bushel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15

INa w lf|h HSA ~ Nh 0os
Neckwear, SOC. to $500.
Umbrellas, s1.00 to $500.
Canes, 50c. to $3.50.
Half Hose, 15c. to $500 pair.
Shirts, 800 to $3.50.
Underwear, soc. to $1,000.
Pajamas, S1.O0 to $500.
Night Shirts, SOC. to $3.50.
Dress Shields, $1.75 to $500.
Muffiers. $1O0 to $500.
Linen Handkerchiefs, 121ac. to
$3.50.
Silk Handkerchief, 35c. to $3.50.
Suspenders, 25c. to $3.50.
Gloves, soc. to 800.
Collars, 15c. to 25c.
Cuffs, 15c. to 25c. pair.
House Slippers, $50 to $500.
Leather Bags, $500 to $500.
Suit Cases, $500 to $1,000.
Hat Boxes, $500 to $1,000.
Opera Hats, 800, $500 and 500.
SILK Hats. $500 $500 and $500.
Fur Gauntlets, $500 to $500.
Cuff Buttons. soc. to 500
Scarf Pins, SOC. to 500.
Studs. soc. to $3.50.
Derby and Soft Hats, $500 to
$500.
Fur-lined Gloves, $3.50 to $500.
Lounging Robes, s2.95 to $1,000.
Bath Robes, $3.50 to $1,000.
Mems Sweaters. $3.50 to $500.
Cardigan Jackets, $1.75 to $500.
Fancy Vests, 500 to $3.50.
Boys Neckwear, Csc. to Soc.
Boys Suspenders, 25c. to SOC.
Boys Shirts, zoe. to s1.00.
Boys Pajamas, 75c., s1.00 and
s125.
Boys Underwear, SOC. to 800.
Boys Leggins, s10O to $500.
Boys Hats, 50c. to $3.50.
Children's Rubber Boots, $3.50.
Boys handkerchief, 10c. to 25c.
Boys Slippers, $1.25 to s15O.
Boys Bath Robes, $500. $3.50 and
$500.
Boys Kid Gloves, s1.O0 and $50.
Boys Wool Gloves, CSC. to SOC.
Boys Fur Gauntlets. 500.
Boys Mackintoshes, $3.50 to 800.
Boys Raincoats, $1,000.
Boys Fancy Vests, $1.O0 to $500.
Boys Tuxedo Suits. $500 to
$500.
Boys Canes. Csc. to s1.25.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-08
TIE, Jueyes Febrero , y l6.

TIE, Jueyes Febrero , 16.
Ests vaoor coaecta con los vapo.
res de esta Compa1ia para ew York
Sc recib7 carga hasta las u del dia-
ante de sal la. Sc yenden pasajes en-
la oicina hasta las de la tarde del
dia anterior d su salida.
Ell vaporsVASCOp llevando
solamente, saldr4 para todos)i H.
tos de la Isla & las II de la nochell
las siguIentes fech as: porel ESTE, Eas-
70 Is, Febrero l Is, por ell OESTE,
Jueves Euero Is, Febrero %. Sc
admite carga hasta las Il del dia an
terror a la salida.
The sun., 1905-12-20
PRINCES YACHT TO HAUL BRICK
Hildegarde, Bullt for King Edward. to
he Turned Into Trader.

The famous schooner yacht HildcEarde,
which was built in 1874 for the Prince of Wales,
now King Edward VII, has just been lowed
up the Hackensack River to Little Ferry,
where she will be dsmantled and turned
into trader, probably to carry brick. She
was purchased recently through Mannng's
agency from Blakeley Hall. her last owner,
by Frank h. Long, wealthy bridge builder,
and Jacob l.. Swayze of Hackensack.
The Hildegarde WAS built by Camper 4
Nicholson al Gosport for the Prince of Wales
who raced the yacht successfully and made
many cruises on her. IT was on this boat that
the Prince won many of his prizes. She cost
$4,000. In 1887 George j. Gould purchased
tho boat for $4,000 and had her brought 10
the boat and rruised in her for several seasons
and then sold her to Gen. Is, NJ. WhitloCk
for $4,000. Gen. Whitock who had been ey-
permenting with auXillaries. sent her 10
Bristol and had compound engines fttcd
and the boat was quite success as an aux
the craft, and he has had her on his hands for
some years, and only had her in commission
for short time.
The Hillegarde is 1877 feet over all. lo2 feet
on the watcrline and Is feet beam. She il
built of teak and her deck fittings are raLor-
and that made her rather objectionable for
a cruiser 10 be used along this coast. The in
terror fittings are very handsome. The taDrS-
try upholsi,rlngs with which she was origi-
nally dec Grated are still on board and the
room used by the Prince has not been changed
will make good rad"-. She is as stanCh a.
III" day she was launched and has lots Of room.
which VIII be used for cargo space. She Ia
following the way OF many successful yachts.
The sun., 1905-12-20
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Tayorltes Beaten on Muddy Track at the
Fair Grounds.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 10. The change in
tho track conditions and the storm which
swept over New Orleans last Mi ght and con-
tiGucd during to- day caused quite decrease
ln the attendance al the Fair Grounds this
afternoon 1t also was responsible for the
downfall of Gamara and Delmore two heavily
played odds on choices IT was really good
thing day, as long priced horses that were
we'll backed came home in front, In the
third race the winner. lngolthrft. was run
up s4Oo over his entered price. but was bid
in by his owner.
Geei, to l., won; Fair Calypso, lo4 ~. Smith
is TO l. second; Dusky 100 tCTmmlns,, TO 2, third.
Time, l:i0. Burning, Glass. Lady Free Knight,
Mary Primi Safeguard Halnlng Leaves Red Rsyen'
Leda Belle and Wiseacrc also ran.
Second Race-One mile and a slXtecnth-Aurl: ::
PGs, freemnn rS to TO- TO- second Chats "a W. Mctce
10 10 /. third. Time 1855 5. Bishop Weed. Erne;
Intrigue, Athena Lady Fonso and Northwlnd
Third Racc,sI fnrlonss 49,, - Ingo!thTl,t. no
Is TO l. second Paul CLIFFORD Se Be9 to ,d J. third
Ben Lear Nagary and Sea Voyage also ran.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs-E1citement, ITO
tScweih ITO g. Won on nemSTe' il2 uictksoa|' 70 TO-
lOl 4.6. George a. Knight. Sonnet and Maggie
fITf1s FIFE RStaSSe"Fve StS" and half
freeman, ) TO /. second, Proteus, 100 CMCCabe,
20 10 /. third. Time III. Holland II. Dr.; Heard,
Bitter Hand, Attraction, Golden Glow. Evening,
Pretty Nellie, Plnstckcr and Marvin Neal also
Sixth Racc-one mile and a si1teenth-Raln-
land l97 cIn to Won LADY Ellison; n, % frsc. &
lana lana, jungle imp aud Ma,beth also ran, 'S1'
The sun., 1905-12-20
BILLIARDS.
Letters From sutton and Hoppe-Results In
Class ID Tourney

Although no arrangements have been con-
| summated toward that end George sutton.
the American billiardist, who Is playing in
| Paris seems 10 think there will be a profess
sional tournament here next spring. At least
| he has the following to say IN letter to
| Maurice DAILY. dated Paris, December s:
THE academies here Will close In two or
three months but will open again am ex-
| pecting TO play in the coming championship
tournament in New York In March. ] am
ready TO play match and back myself for
| any reasonable amount to play anybody In
the world at any style Of billiards. and don't
see any reason why can't say the same for
| the next ten years or more"
Writing from Paris regarding his coming
match at 1871 balk line with Nignaux. Willie
Hoppe In his latest letter says
cent cent, instead OF the winner take az as vgnag1
IN and VII Be IL goSS SHAPE tSI re %sisa
ms on ny table ran h, 1893 At the one shot In game
cushion, shot, In the academy games have won
from rom Vlgnag1 twice with no defeats. Scores;
H T. fasHTf %R Tepai 1Si sGSPe %Gs four
ts and lost none rhe scores were as follows Hoppe
i%s: aS 81 gTTssF Mh SSSIsi hSys Pssd
Geying 4o 81. 25 Hoppe, IA. ID. TO- il2 Alvarez
NcCtlNlnR 1Ul, 40, ", o..
Al three cushions bosom and defeated vlgnau1
and Alvarez In twenty five points by the narrow
margin OF one point, running out with hve, On
another night, wth the same pair playing against
Doson and l. the score stood % TO is against us,
and finished with run OF seven and received
times.
Ny general average since have been over he
mas oeen close to forty nye, and have to play that
fast all the time TO best Vgnaux at balk line.
my execution and think y Is good thing. At
present NignauG Is not as well as lie might be.
{, l.. Van Week succumbed to Albert Low
enDurg yesterday afternoon in the class b
II inch balk line tournament at Days ACad-
eihy. lt was long game, but fairly close,
Ihe turning point being the fortv-frSt and
forty-second innings. when Lowenburg made
lead to hold the game safe the rest OF ;hc
way. The score
LoTc1buagoo. |, Q, q. o. as l, 8. 1. o, o. l.
~ !? TO- o. o. II, g. 10, o, o. g. ,, u, 8. o. IL, |, q,
9, T. o.. l, /, 20, 90, L. L. o. ., 8, 1, 10, s. s. o.
q l. o. l. 2 4 i,2; Q, o. ., s. =. 2? Total, 800.
Van yeck-O, o, 5, y, 8, /, e o, 8, .. 0. /. g. 10.
9, 0, Q, o. 0, s. ., TO- T. ., /. /, l. g. o. 2. o. /,
a. O TO- o., !. I. o. o. 8, 2l, /, s. T. T. 4, 0. I. a..
90, oo; %, 4, 1G s. S. 10, 4 Total, ?i2, Av-
erage' 4l'd1 High runs. 10, Is. l6.
= IN the evening William Gershel defeated
and White could not overtake him. The
=, GsTsne1G. ss 2s, 10 ls, 3, IS 5,
g. fo,aISc6. AycragS-5 Is S.. " High Z runs 11 u
White 8 10 H. o, 8, 10, 0, 12, II. Is /. 7, 20. o..
O. o. Is. o, o. /, 0. 8, o. l. o, o. o, g. r. l. o. t. o. B. o.
q. 3, 49, H. /, /. l. o. o. o. TO- f. o. s. t. o. o. Total
2i3' Average 20 81. High runs-2g. ~, Is.
The sun., 1905-12-20
GOLF.
Formal Announcements From Lakewood
--MOntcIair Election.

Formal announcement Ia made by the
Country club Of Lakewood Of special tourna-
ment on Saturday and Christmas for hand
some prizes presented by the golting con-
tingent. The best man OF each eight to qualify
will win cup. Post entries will be received
at the clubhouse Saturday morning, and
players wishing to participate may go to Lake
wood on Friday, without sending an advance
notice. The course is free from snow and in
fine condition. similar programme as
outlined applies also to New Years Day and
the preceding Saturday.
Reports read at the annual meeting OF the
Montclar Golf Club last night revealed the
most satisfactory year in its history. The
income for the season was more than sufficient
to meet all expenses. and during the year an
addition to the clubhouse has been built at q
cost of sil 900. There was an increase Of
twrnty-one members, the roster now showing
292 regular. seventy nonresident and ninety
two family members, total OF 304. Ihe
following were elected for 1900:
President. H. H. Spies; vice president, 7, W.
Stcphyns secretary treasurer, Walter Brown; cap
''tI Gfounds Ia Committee: Paul Wilcox, chairman:
John n. Ward J. A. kelsey; House: ". 3; hy pe5hsy,
4. Kelsey. Tournament Paul Wilcox. chair,
man.
The call for the annual meeting OF the
United States Golf Association. on January
10 at Delmonico's, has been sent out. The
report of the nominating committee is ap-
pended, but no notices OF any amendments
TO the constitution, Each associate club
may send one voting delegate. duly certified,
and each allied club may send one non-voting
delagap. II is the privilege of members
other than the delegates 10 be present, and
the L. s. G.. A. committee desires that all
attend who may find il convenient TO do so.
There will be refreshments after the meeting
4, t,Iy, ia tn Apa
shape the ground being dry and the lies
alT'ost as good as when the turf is green
Willie Dunn made ~ there. yesterday in a
match with H. l.. Robbins OF the New York
Golf Club. who did 81. Dunn went out in
~ and home in 30. winning by, 7 up and to
play. The links are In unusually good order
for this time of year throughout the cntirO
country. and in Chicago the golfers are kick
ing at The early closing Of their golf clubs.
win be kept open until banked up by snow
drifts,
The sun., 1905-12-20
NOTABLE MATCH AT RACQUETS
LATHAM AND STANDING FOR
AMERICAN CH4NPIONSHIP.
To Play on First saturday In January-Both
to Figure in -Four Handed Contests
on Christmas and New Year'S-Dates
for the Interclty Amateur Meetings.

match for the racquet championship of
the United States has been arranged between
Peter Latham, the English CHAMPION who
arrived Sunday OH the Etruria, and George
Standing. the titcholder for many years.
1t will be for the title and purse OF $1,000
or more, all Of which will go to the winner.
1t will be the most important contest held
at racquets here for many years. and VIII
attract to see the match amateurs from the
Montreal Chicago. Boston and Philadelphia
racquet courts. The match Will be the best
of seven games. and will be decided on the
afternoon of Saturday, january 6, at the
Racquet and Tennis Club. Latham has held
the worlds championship at racqucts for
eighteen years. and Standing has twice tried
for that title, in 1890 and 1897. but without
success when Latham was here in 1900
the two did not meet in championship
match, bat in contests at Boston and this
city Standing received odds of three aces
and won in each court. The worlds title
is not at stake in the coming match.
The English expert will play his first public
match in the New York courts in four handed
professional racquet mltlh on Christmas
afternoon Hc viii have David Gardner as
and Edward Rodgers Gardiner and Rodgers
are Standing aids al the RACQUET and Tennis
ers and ON last Christmas opposed Stand
ing III a three handed match. The boys
won the first two games, standing then TAX
ing the three decisive ones. On New Year )
Day there will be a match at court tennis,
. Latham and partner AGAINST Standing and
partner The partners TO be selected ,l vi VII be
and Tom Pettt OF Boston Latham, until
beaten by Punch Fairs in October, had held
the worlds court tennis championship since
1885. Standing does not make tennis his
strong snt Ionceding helf fifteen, Punch
Fairs won a match from him in New York
last December, yet standing puts up good
average game.
The sun., 1905-12-20
PLAZA A. c. HOLDS BOUTS.
Butler Beats Lucas and Moran Makes
Hart Quit.

Two star three round bouts and five pre-
llminaries made up an interesting card last
night at the Plaza A. C., a new athletic club
with headquarters at 40 Madison street, this
city. The clubs gymnasium was packed
and the sport was all that could be desired
florric Burnett was referee
Jack Butler, the Brooklyn heavyweight,
met Fred Lucas of New York Butler
checked Lucas'S punches and occasionally
sent over a right to the jaw and staggered
him. In the second round Lucas landed a
hard left on the wind and Butler retaliated
with vicious drive TO the body Butler
came back and caught Lucas on the ear.
Butler tried n short right hook for the chin
in the third, bur missed by a hair. After
that he pounded Lucas on the head sendng &
HIM down. Lucas got up grogRy and Butler
leniently allowed him to last the round.
was not his avoCation stopped in the first
round against Tony Moran, a we'll seasoned
oid1tlmer' Moran punched Hart in the wind
and the later began 10 howl with pain
saying that his thumb was injured.
Kid sullivan succeeded in bringing the
blood from Kid Touhey's nose in the first
round III the opening bout. bur in the second
Touhey dropped his man and finally knocked
the third, KID Temple used a right hand
uppercut with considerable effect in the
next, bout with Kid Yacht. Yacht tried 10
too speedy. Twas easily Temples contest
Joe Wagner, an Italian bantam with a
local reputation, punched Phil Herman all
over the ring in the next bout. but was un-
Wagner dropped Herman aud had him bleed
ing from the mouth Kid Bee quit in the
second round with Kid O'Brien after the latter
sent, home a few hard driving lofts 10 the
wind Tn" bout was pretty lively while 1t
The sun., 1905-12-20
ATTELL MEETS DiLY.
Fcatherweight Champion Easily Rests
Local Man at Summit 4. &.

Joe Bernstein was billed to meet Abe
Attell at tN' summit A. c., on East Thirteenth
street this city. last night in three round
bout. For financial reasons he refused TO go
on, so the featherweght champion met Eddie
DAILY of Brooklyn. Attcll simply played with
DAILY, who was no match for him. In the
courtesy allowed him TO last the journey.
Mike Harris, an old timer who beat, Joe
Walcott many years ago, met the Broadway
the first and second rounds. But the Sasher
by getting TO Harris wind and with a sue
out OF the hunt with a cracking right 10 the
jaw.
The prclmlnarIes furnished lively sport
Young Lce beat frankie Evans, Billy Harmed
practically knocked out sam Garlin in the
third the last round being cut short. Jim
Moran and Young Frcnchy fought an interest
ing draw and Tin o'Brien had all the better
of Harry Brown,
The sun., 1905-12-20
Al City Park.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. io.-The feature at City
Park this afternoon WAS the handicap for all ages
al six furlongs. Tinker, Western nlly, won from
Haymans Belle StrOmc. The Hayman hly led for
the first part but stopped badly near the end.
First Race-Six and a half turlongs-Tom Crabb.
100 (Youngl, 4 TO l, won; La Cachel l07 H. Smith
IL TO l. second Chamblce, l12 (NcoD, IS TO s. third
Time / .os 2-5 Geo Perry, Southampton Never
More, Marco, Hopeful MlsskFirst Attempt, Athel
Rose and DCvonshirc also ran
Sccond Racc-.one mile and 20 ynrds-,Envoy, 1O2
(FieIottl. to S. won: Judge Traynor, los Roma p
neilD, 80 TO L. second: Sanction, l05 &C. Norris
Rcd Fox, Fred Nader and Aten also ran,
Third Race SIX furlongsnTinker. 90 Morris).
2 TO l. won: Belle Stromc, l02 Wishardl, 3l3 to /,
second Ciarnlsh l6 Morrison rs TO third Time.
10 Red Ruler. Clifton Forge and Toscan also ran
Fourth Race Seven furongs Salvage 100 DAILY
~ TO /. won; Freebooter, los tNicoD, to S. sec
ond: Happy Jack, 100 tMorrsonl, 40 to l, third
Time, i.35. Inquiry, Monacodor, st. Resolute and
Big Bow also ran.
Fifth Race and a half furongs-Mint Boy,
los (PierotU, II TO 10. won: Gauze, l07 (Wishardl
so to l. second AdCssO, los kUcrner). IL to third
Time, 1913. Poetry, Rain Devils Draco. Malleable,
Miss Point, Welsh, Tclcpathy, Favorita and Sweet
Flava also ran,
Sixth Race One mile and three siIteenths-
IvanhDc, 05 tPlcTotu, even, won; ThistlcaDo, III
(MclnyIel, 10 TO /. second Curate l07 lRomanellu,
ii TO !, third Time, 2l3 Docskin, Godaga, Safety
light and Be fonso also ran.
The sun., 1905-12-20
scawanhaka Corlnthlan Nominations.

The annual meeting OF the Seawanhaka
Corinthi an Yacht Club will be held on Tues
day, January o, at tho residence OF Rear
Commodore Frank S. Hastings. is West
Fifticth street. The trustees OF the club
have made the following nominations for
positions for 1906
Commodorc--E, &. Benedict. steamer Oneida
Vice .Commodorc-Wmslow 5. Pierce. steamer
Rear Commodore S. Hastings ketch
Peggy, ~
Trustees (class OF lao9)--William X. Vanderbilt,
Jr W, j, Mathrson, Colgate Hoyt.
Sccrc,ary-Samuel II. outcrbrldge.
Trcasurer-Frcdcrc +. Moore
Measurer-C, sherman Hoyt,
Assistant Mcasurer-John G; Work
Race Committee Henry VI. Landon, Irving Cox,
Howard {. Smith, Victor c. Cumnock. G., 5. Hoyt.
Law Committee Henry W. de Forest, William
q, Low. Jr. William \. ", Stewart.
Committee on Lines and Models John Iyslop,
Clinton II. Grape, 81. John SmltA.
The sun., 1905-12-20
HOCKEY.
Yale Team Beaten by Hockey Club Of New
York I'm Lively Game.

Yales hockey team played a game against
the Hockey Club Of New York last night at
the ST. Nicholas Skating Rink. 1t was a
lively game and full of snap, and although
Yale was beaten by a score of goals TO ,
the players showed that they are in good
form and playing hockey in way that will
make them prominent factors in the inter
collegiate tournament which begins soon.
The hockey Club had out its strongest team.
the only absentee being Rupert Howard
who is III Canada, and in spite of all the hard
rushcs that the forward line made the Yale
players We're able to stop them and put up
good defence. The Hockey clubs defence
was a fine one, and only once did Yale shot
get by
In the first half things were even for
time and then Phillips succeeded in lodging
through the Yale line and sending the puck
into the net. . and 1T iitile Later later Bryan made
second half Stanley scored for Yale and then
Bryan and Russell each scored for the Hockey
Club, Two halves of twenty minutes each
were played. The teams lined up as follows:
The sun., 1905-12-20
CHESS.
List OF Players VINO VIII Meet In Inter-
collegiate Tourney.

Secretary Edward A. Caswell OF tho in
tercolleGiate chess tournament between Co.
lumbia, Harvard, Yale and Princeton yes
terday gave out the official list of players
that will represent their respective univer-
sites in the meeting. opening at the West
Side Republican club OF this city at | O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. The names are as
follows:
Columba-R Schroeder. l.; l.. p. Wolf, &C.;
o. brown, 3 $. II. Bumbcrg, 2 c.
lIaryard-P p, W ,Brdgman, G.. L, r. Perry. 90,
+. W. Howand, L.; ., 4. Bracket, O6.
oo HelcYW; \, Woodbaryi 90 s.; y, N, Jameson,
Prnceton-W. NJ Ward, 'O7: {, Williams, 'os.
II. &. Greenland, 'OG; II, Kinds, 90.
The pairing by colleges will he as follows:
Jhursday-tol lmbia vs.. Princeton, Harvard
vs., Yale. Friday Columbia VS.. Harvard,
Yale vs. Princeton. Saturday-Columba VS.
Yale, Harvard vs. Princeton.
he sessions of play viii be from l p, NJ.
10 q y. w., and from p. NJ. to 10 p. NJ, when
all unfinished games viii be adiudicatCd
BY the referees, II. Helms and 4. ". Fox.
Charles Curt viii be the director of play
The sun., 1905-12-20
NO CYCLE RACE AT ORMOND.
Hopes OF MacLean and WalthOur for Motor
Paced Event Blighted.

1t was authoritatively announced yesterday
th.t there will be no paced bicycle races during
the Ormond Beach automobile tournament
next month. Hugh MaCLean of Chelsea. Mass. q.
and Bobby Walthour OF Atlanta, Ga. had
approached the management with view OF
Contcsting against each other in motor paced
races on the hard Florida beach in January.
bur Senator" W. j. Morgan said yesterday
that there would be no cycle events of any
kind run during the Ormond races.
Ever since the death OF Frank Croker
there has been great prejudice against
allowing either bicycles or motor cycles on
the Ormond- Daytona beach, said Mr.. Morgan,
"and for that reason it has been decided to
refuse the request of MaCLean and Walthour
regarding the addition of one or more motor
paced bicycle races They hoped to compete
in series of races from ten to one hundred
miles, and would undoubtedly have made
n lot of new records OH the long, straight
stretch of hard sand. Walthour in particular
was very anxious for n try at the straight
away mile record. which he predicted could
be placed at ~ seconds by himself II he were
able TO have big high powered racing auto
mobile fitted with a windshield. Walthour
had figured that wedge shaped windshield
could be AFFIXED at the back of a fast racing
car. and by fitting his mount with very high
gear that ne could cover a mile in A. seconds
or better. However. his theory cannot be tried
out at Ormond next month.
Mr.. Morgan did say that it is quite possible
that series of races may be arranged between
Tommy Hall of England and Nalthour, to
be run at the automobile race meet at Allan
tic Beach on April 4. and 6. This beach Is
thirty miles long. running north from st.
Augustine and finishing not very far from
Jacksonville, and has longer straightaway
stretch than the Ormond Beach Tommy
Hall rode in the recent six day race In Aladi-
son Square Garden. but vas put out of II by
a broken collarbone. lie will return here in
March and expects to do his training in the
SnMlh
The sun., 1905-12-20
Chestnut Wins at zoo 1oI.

SAN Francisco, Dec. l0.-Thc greatest
upset OF the meeting occurred at the lnglesidc
track to-day. Che.,Lit, " hose one mag prico
waE 200 to ! uul NHo was backed down to
100 to !, won the Grst race IRON Jerry Hunt, q
20 10 shot,