davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF Teams.
Easy Victory for Commerce and Labor
Team.

The Department of Commerce and Labor
team won its first game of the season yes
terday afternoon. when 1t defeated the Ii
brary of Congress nine by a score of 20 to
7. The Book Worms" were outplayed from
the start In the first inning Library was first
to the bat and secured four runs on a base
on balls an error and two hits. The Labor
team came in In its half and tied the
score Torney, the first man up for the
winners connected for a two-bagger, which
was followed by single by Kinney Kirby
was hit and Terry flied out to Ambrose
who doubled Torney at third. Kinney and
Kirby then scored on Kltch's single to
right the latter stealing second ana thlrd
and a few minutes after stole nome While
Skelly held the ball. Colcock was safe on
Skelly's error, Jarvis was safe likewise
schriner went to first on four bad ones, and
Colcock scored on Jermane's single. Tor
ney famed
first to the seventh, when on two hits and
a batter being hit they scored another run.
In the last inning the losers connected for
two hits, which resulted In two runs La
Dor bagged two more in the fourth, six III
the fifth, seven in the seventh and one
In the eighth.
Kinney was on the rubber for the win
ners and pitched a good game. He famed
ten batters and allowed but eight scat
tered hits. Skelly performed the twirling
stunt for the losers for seven innings. when
Waters tried his arm. and Labor con-
nected for one more hit. SkellyS heidinG
was ragged. although most of the entire
Library team played listless game. Van
Ingram In center dropped an easy fly, which
allowed two men to score. The absence of
'Rube" Clark and Downs handicapped the
losers.
BABE Torney, who covered short for
the winners. played star game both in
the field and at the bat. He secured four
hits and accepted five chances without an
error. His play Of hiding the ball and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26

First base by errors-C. and L.. I; Library, ).
Left on bases-C and L.. 6: Library I. First base
on bais-0f Kinney. 4; off Sicily. 4: OFF Waters,
l. Struck out-By Kinney, 10 by Skelly. 4. Three
base hits-kinney ca and Torney. Two base hits
Torney an1 Kirby. Stolen bases-Torney t2l, Kin
ney t3); Kirby Terry. Kitch 90. Colcock (2, Jar
Wis (3), Jermane. Schreiner Ambrose ~. Herman.
Brown and Skey. Double plays-Ambrose tunas-
sisted; Kinney to Kirby. Hit by pitcher-By
Skelly 4 by Kinney, l. Wild pitches-Skely;
Passed baIs-Jarvs. 3; Brown. 2. tmpire-bir
Barr Time Of game hours and ) minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26
Philadelphia, 8; Detroit, Z.

BY score of to the Athletics got
away with the opening game at Detroit,
yesterday, but it was an awful struggle.
Rube Waddell, who elected himself to first
face the Tigers, was not the stumbling
block that he usually is in that city and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26

Earned runs-Detroit. A; Philadelphia, 3. innings
pitched--Donovan, 6; Mullin. g. Waddell. Sia;
Bender, IS Base hfts-Of Donovan. .; OF Mullin,
.; off Waddell, 10; off Bender, /. Two-base hits
Schaefer t2), Seybold GU, Davis and Hartsel.
Threebase hlt-Cooley. Sacrifice hits-Drill, Don
oyan and Murphy. Stolen bases-Hartsel. Davis
ard Hoffman (2). First base on balls-on Dono-
van. @: OF Mullin, 8; of Bender, l. Left on bases
Detroit 6; Philadelphia. 10. Struck out-By
Donovan .; by Muln, g; by Wadde, 3; by Ben
der l. Umpire-Mr. Kelly. Time Of game
hours and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26

Earned runs--CIeveland, 4. First base on errors
New York, 1. Two-base hits-Bradley ~, Tur-
ner and Stovall. Thrce-base hts-Joss and Bay
Sacrifice hit-Joss. Stolen base-Jackson. Double
plays-Iajoie to StOvall; Williams TO Yeager to
Anderson First base balls-On joss l. off
Powell, l. Hit by pitched ball-Powell. l. Left
on bases-Cleveland, 4; New York, 5. Struck out
BY Joss 2; by Powell, l. Umpires-Messrs
Sheridan and Mccarthy. Time Of camel hour
and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26

Boston, G; Pittsbnrg 2
Cincinnati. 3; New York l.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia L.
st. Louis g. Brooklyn, O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
Today'S Games.

Calvary NJ. +. st. Stephens, 1fth street and
Lydecker avenue
Metropolitan Baptist Mount Vernon, White
Lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26
American League Clubs Standing
National League Clubs Standing.

American League Games Today.
Washington at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Detroit
New York at Cleveland.
Boston Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26

was hit hard in two innings. in which De-
troit pulled out a half dozen runs. The
Tigers had the eccentric one on the run
in the ninth inning and Connie saved the
day by benching Waddell and substituting
Bender.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26
Today's Base Ball Weather.

At St. Lous-clear.
At Chicago-clear.
At Detroit-clear.
At Cleveland-rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26
The summaries:

Time, 2.gZH, 2 I3Ie, III.
Running race. mile-Won by Little Cta;
AIack, second; Red Hook, third; Sentry, fourth;
Sykania, NTH. Time. Isl.
Running race, five furongs-Won by Ethelbrytha;
VIII Rollins second; Rcnovah, third; Red Hook,
fourth; Vibrator, fifth. Time, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26
National League Games Today.
Yesterdays National League Games.

Brooklyn at New York
Boston at Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26
A Wonderful Test.

From YcuLeys Statesman.
She--DId you ever try any of these tests
OF endurancef
He-Oh yes. I've listened to my wife talk
when Eve come home late a. night!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26
It's Probable Ending.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Naggus-"You've written a play. have
you? Is 1t tragedy a comedy"
Porus-"rragedy, 1 guess. l can't get
any manager to take II"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17
Newspaper Changes.

The Vermont Printing Co., owning
the Windham County Reformer pub
lished in Brattleboro and the Vernon
Tribune published in Ludlow, has sold =
half interest in those two papers and the
mechanical plants connected there" 18th
to Howard G. Rice and George E. Moshei
of Brattleboro. Mr.. Rice ana MIR Mosht ]
have conducted the job printing plant
connected with the R,former and Mr.
Rice has been local editor. Under thu
new arrangement Mr.. Rice will be editor.
E. II. Crane, formerly editor, will bt
bookkeeper and advertising manager
and Mr. Mosher will be superintendent
of the mechanical department. There
will be no change in the management ol
The Vermont Tribune.
The capital stock of the Vernon
Printing Co. is $4,000. The compan,
will install new four-rOller cylinder
press and an additional linotype ma
chine in the Reformer job office ant
will print the Holstein-Frirsian Register
edited by Frederick L. Houghton afte
January /, 1905.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17
Implicated In Suit Gas. Tragedy

1t has now come to light that the
woman known as DIR. Jane E. Bishop
in the suit case affair at Boston is a
native of Brandon. Her name before
her first marriage was Jennie Tennien.
Her first husband was a Pittsford man
named Rand but she separated from
him a short time after their marriage
and was later married again.
Bishop, however, is an assumed
name which she adopted after the
death of Doctor Bishop in whose san
atorium in Boston she was employed
as nurse. Her present husband has
Just been released from prison where
he has been serving nine years sen
tence for malpractice.
Mrs. Louis Crawford, daughter Of
Mrs. Bishop and wife of Louis Craw-
ford, whose confession has thrown so
much light onl the disappearance OF
Susie Geary, was formerly Mamie
Rand and is well known in Brandon
where she has passed several sum
mers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17
INDEPENDENT TELEPHONES
Convention of Vermont aud New Hamp-
shire Companies Last Week.

Convention of Vermont and New Hamp-
shire Companies Last Week.
a convention of the independent mon
BelD telephone companies of Vermont
and New Hampshire was held at Hotel
Went worth, Woodsville, N. H 3, Thurs
day, Oct 8.
The object of this convention was to
form an independent telephone associa-
ton of all companies in Vermont and
New Hampshire, the aim and purpose
of the association being to cement to-
gether in firmer union all Independent
telephone interests in this section for the
purpose of promoting uniformity Of oper-
alton, maintenance and construction; to
protect and defend all independent tple-
phone interests by moral efforts, co oper-
alton and such other available means
as may be deemed advisable; to prevent
the enactment of hostile legislation and
any and all other purposes that are
deemed for the best interests of the asso-
citation and of the Independent telephone
movement and the people.
An organization was formed and the
following officers elected: II. w. Buch
anan, Barton Landing, president; c, d.
Eastman, Woodsville, N H., vice-presi
dent; G.. w. Buzzell, ST. Johnsbury, Vt,
secretary and treasurer There were
twenty vce-presidents elected to serve
AS committees of arrangements. The
aSsociatiou will ho f..llpl TN. q NprmDui
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17

While the cuneI magazines are elab-
crate affairs geographically and ex-
tremely so in point of illustration none
contain that clevtiness that one finds
upon every leaf of the Cornhill Booklet,
published by one Alfred Bartlett, of Boss
ton While, primarily. the booklet Is
intended to advertise the unique pro-
ducts of MIR. Baltlelt's printery it con-
tsins so many bits of genun ely inter
esting work that one folge,s that it is
more or less an advertising organ.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17

Now comes the announcement of the
formation and capitalization of the
Vermont Internal Improvement com.
pany with paid up capital of 100000
and whose business will be the buying,
selling and leasing of electric railways in
Vermont. with charter granted in
1902. The name sounds strong but the
board of directors contains SO many
names of capitalists fro other states
that one wonders just why the word
Vermont was incorporated in the title.
However if the company has funds &c
spend in Vermont it will be welcomed
and right here in Addison county. Pos
sibly the proposed electric road from
Orwell to southern points will materialize
as well as the proposed road to connect
Vergennes with Burlington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17

The greatest good that can be done
to the American farmer today is to teach
him to make the largest possible profit
from the smallest tract of land from
which a family can be supported in COM
fort. A great il tiuence operating to-day
against keeping the boys in the country
is that the boy does not have money
enough 10 buy farm 1t is unfortu-
nately true that there is trend in the
direction of the absoI bing of farms into
still larger farms, with a const quent
diminution of population, as in Iowa and
other farming sections. The remedy for
this is to demonstrate that if the value
Is in the boy rather than in the farm,
and the boy is taught that by intensive,
diversified, scientific farming a good
living with a surplus profit that will
provide amply for old age, may be made
from a comparatively small tract of land
say ten acres-with ample cultivation,
irrigation and fertilization-or even
without irrigation, because hoe and
cultiyator in the hands of scientific
farmer may bring az good and better
results in providing moisture for grow
ing plants than a ditch and unlimited
water in the hands of lazy farmer.
The Talisman (Chicago).
In other words the only way 10 make
farming a successful occupation is to
work. The exchange certainly make.
point when it takes a stand in favor
Of the small or medium sized farm rather
than the ranch of thousands of acres
for average farmers. An overloaded
dynamo gives unsatisfactory results and
an overloaded farmer can never be q
successful farmer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17

A western exchange in telling tho
story of the successful italian colony
which is prospecting at the TontitOwn
settlement in Arkansas says:
Instead of hand organ or a peanut
cart, give him uhe IlalIan) a hoe; trans
port him Eat government expense II
necessary to some section of the country
where government land is available and
give him easy access 10 it. Instead of an
anarchist, in few years we will have
patriot. He viii rear his children, not
in ten-story tenement with a socialist
hall on every floor, hut in the free mora
air of prospeIou moral settlement.
1t is along this line that the nationa
bureau of immigration is working
While no extensive advertising is being
done by the various immigration com
missioners they are yearly turning
thousands of would-be American citizen
from the cities TO the country.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17

According to buns rpo,t for the
week ending Saturday last there were
80 less business failures in the United
States last week than during the cor
responding period in 1905. Let the
pessimist take notice.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17
THE PROCLAMATION
Governor He'll Names Nov. Both as Thanks
giving Day.

Governor hell Names Nov. Both as Thanks
giving Day.
Governor Bell has followed the desig.
nation of President Roosevelt and ha,
named Thursday, November 30, a,
Thanksgiving day. His formal procla-
nation follows:
State of Vermont. A proclamation 70,
Thanksgiving Day:
Mindful of the customs of our fore
fathers, and following the designation
of the President of the United States.
hereby set aside al d proclaim Thured y
the ihirtieth of this November as a d y
of Thanksgiving, prayer and praise for
the people of the State of Vermont.
God, who rules over all, has blessed
our industry more than we deserve, and
has given our lives more of sunshine
than CO. es to the lot of many. Let us
look up and be glad. On this day let
us join with all the other States in this
great Union in grand Thanksgiving
ovation; prasing God both in our houses
of worship and around our "Reminiscences
| for his great goodness to us; thanking
| him for our beloved State, with ite
| beautiful towns and cheerful home
among the hills: for bountful harvest
| for the wonderful measure of prosperity
and happiness that has been accorded us
during the year whose important record
will soon be completed.
Let us not become narrow minded and
selfish but let our Thanksgiving be i'm
bued with the true Christian spirit OF
mindfulness of the wants of others. lie,
us make our Thank giving an acceptable
one by sharing our bounties with the
poor, the sick and those who are il
sorrow or distress.
Given under my hand and the seal oil
the State, in the executive chamber "a
Montpelier, this fourteenth day of No
vember, in the year of our Lord, on,
thousand nine hundred and five, and o.
the Independence of the United State
the one hundred and thirtieth
CHARLES j. BELL,
Governor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17
Revolutionary Soldiers.

This week ! shall give list of the
soldiers in Wallham and Orwell.
In looking for the record of service
l find that a number are accredited to
Rutland County this being because Or.
well was not attached to Addison County
until November 1S47.
The names appearing without dates
are with the exception of Simeon North
aud Jacob Perkins, taken from the list
published in the History of Addison
County.
In Waltham found
Andrew Barton, d.. 10, July 1901 in
4lst yr.
Dyer Barton. d. 81 July 1903 IN seth
yr.
PhnyT Stsnnard. d. II Oct. 1s43, ae 81.
Solomon Strong, d. 81 Dec. 1929, ae
So.
In Orwell:-
Isaiah Abel, d. 10 Aug.'1s13, ae rs.
Apolloe Austin, ID. Suffield, Conn, 81
Mar. 1882, d.,20 Dec. 1912.
Sergt. John Babcock. d. Mar. 1918,
ae So.
Elias Bsscom, %. Hatfield. Mass, -
May 1870, d. 80 Nov. 1888 in seth Yr.
Jonathan Bedding.
Seth. Benson. d. 16 Feb. 1894 ae 81. p
Ephrsim Biz cd, d. 20 May 1s47, ae 81.
Archibald Br, ver, d. "a Feb. 1s30,[ae
g yrs. mos 1 days.
Col. Samuel Brewer, d, June 1910
in 18th yr.
Luther Brown, d. 81 Jan 1887 in 79rd
yr.
Daniel Buell., d. 26 Aug. 1889, re 20.
Christi pher Bunker,
Solomon Chittenden.
Capt. Cyrus Clark, d. 12 May 1914 in
18th yr.
Lenuel Clark, d. Dec. 1925, ae SO.
- Smith Clark, d. 90 Mar 1918, at 66.
Capt. John Cobb, d. 16 Dec. 1915 in
79Id Yrs
James, Conkey, d. 4 May 1895, ae "a. n
Fhenezer Griswold, d. ~ Aug. 1922
e7s.
Capt. Samuel Griswold. 10. Norwich
Conn, 90 Mar. 1880, d. 16 Oct. 1851
ae 93.
Peter.Hall.
Eht nezer Huburd. tb. Enfield. Conn.
l6 Sept. 1747), d. II July 1919 in ZERO
VI
David Leonard d. % Aug. 1881, as
81
Stephen Long,
Wheeler Martin, 10. s Feb. 1860, d.
Apr. 1914, ae 10.
Christopher Miner,
John Nichols, d. l Sept 1908 in 76ti
yr
James Noble, d. 25 Feb 1917, ae 80.
John Noble, d. 30 Apr. 1912, ae 10
Simeon North.
Asa Parks, d, IS Apr. 1918, ae 81.
John Pepper, d. II July 1849, ae 81
yrs. mos.
Jacob Perkins,
Eli Root, d. Is Jan. 1928, ae ~.
Lieut.. Jonas Royce, 10. June 1866, d
II Feb. 1859, ae 80.
, Johiel smith d. 20 Mar. 1918 in 56tl
yr.
Plny Smith, %. Sufiield, Conn, j
! Dec. 176lD. d. 5 July 1910.
Timothy Squler, d. II Nov. 1855, a
1 96.
9 N. Richardson of Stoddard, Cheshir
= County, N. II.
2 Joseph Thomas, d. 10 July 1929, a
60
e In looking over my list published las
week find that two names have bee
}. msspelled. James Bently should b
j. James Bentley and Foroaster Fitc
should be ZUroaster Fitch.
e FRANCIS +. Spies.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17
STATE HIGHWAY MONEY.

Addison County's Apportionment Soon to
be Distributed.
The distribution of State highway
money will find but few towns in Addi-
son county with their apportionment
cut down. The State highway commits
sioner announces that all claims are now
in his Office and the adjustment will re-
quire but shmt time. he announces
that on the whole the work done by the
various road commissioners is satisfac-
tory. The follow ing is Addison County s
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17

The second number of the first vol
anne of the Bulletin, which will in the
future be issued quarterly by the YER
mont Library Commission, has made
its appearance. Its l6 pages contains
many notes of interest to those in charge
of libraries throughout the State.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17

But few people are entirely free from indi.
Res' ion at this sea son OF the year. Kodol
dyspepsia Cure is not only the best remedy
to use because II digests what you eat but be-
cause It also enables the digestive apparatus
TO assimiIate and transform all foods into
tissue building blood. Kodol relieves sour
stomach. h"a tburn belch'ng. and all forms
OF Indigestion. sold by w. w. sheldon, Mid
dlebury; South Side Drug Store Bristol.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17

At recent meeting of the Montpelier
city council it was voted to take up
Is 900 of the bonded Indebtedness with
funds from the income of the water de-
partment. During the past two and one
half years S28.500 of the bondrd in
debtedness has been extinguished with
the water department surplus.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17
Rheumatisnn

n one Of the constitutional
diseases. lt manifests itself
m local aches and palms,
fnfiamed joints and stiff
nuscles,-but it cannot be
cured by local applications.
Il requires constitutional
treatment acting through
the blood, and the best is a
course Of the great medicine
Hood'sSarsaparilla
which has permanently
cured thousands Of cases.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
4ard for Book on Rheumatism, No. z.
c. l. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17

Two weeks from yesterday is Thanks
giving. Just time enough to put the
bird on IA fattpning diet.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17

1t requires something beside the
Australian ballot to prevent corruption
in New York city elections.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17
New Socks.

The following books we received by the
Ladies' Library in Octob r:
hit4 Creighton-Black Prince
5ii5 Bard-Chinese Life In Town and
Country
BAG McCrackan-The Fair Land OF Tyrol
JUVENILE
5ii7 Alden-Jimmy Brown Trying to hnd
Europe
5I4s Douglas-The Children at sherburne
5ii9 Ouda"-Bimbi
$50 Tappan-Da, g OF Alfred the Great
545l Tappan-Days OF Queen Elizabeth
5451 Tappan-Days of william the Con.
queror
MISCELLANEOUS
sass Briggs-ROutine and Ideals
b464 Jsmes-French Poets and Novelists
54S5 James-Partial Portraits
64;8 Poe-Poetical Works
5457 Fietcher-A. b q of Our Own Nutrition
64ss James-Talks to Teachers
$3.50 Sheldon--buties in the
646o waliace-Lure OF the Labrador Wild
FICTION
5.6i Anon-At the Sign OF the Fox
548s Crsey-The Van snyden sapphires
o4ss Duncan-Doctor Luke of Labrador
64s4 Edgeworth-Castle Rackrent and the
Absentee
6465 Hale--A Dauntless Viking
54G8 Hardy-A Laodicean
6i87 Hay-The Breadwinners
SITES acknowledgements OF an Amer. Citizen
6ie9 LondoD-The Game
$40 Howells-Miss Belard's Inspiration
SUI INSTRUMENTATION OF Allah
5472.73 James-Golden Bowl. 3 vols.
STA McCail-Breath OF the Gods
5,75 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Trescott
s476 Poe-Gold Bug and other Stories
A77 Richards-Mrs. Trees VIII
A7s Streeter-Fat of the Land
5i79 Thurston-Gambler
$3.50 Wiggin-Rose o. the River
The annual meeting of the Ladies Library
Association Will take place Saturday after
noon, Dec end, at o'clock In the Library.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17

The annual reunion OF the 14th Yer
mont Volunteers occurred at Castleton
on Wednesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17

BY the Governor:
CHARLES T. WALTER.
Secretary of Civil and Military Affairs
Evening journal., 1905-08-19
DRIVER TYSON, OF THIS
CITY, HURT At POGOM0KE
Dick Mont Ran Away and
He Was Thrown From
Sulky

PocomolSe. Nd. Aug. 1s-The first ac-
cident OF the Pocomoke fair this week
occurred In the fourth heat of the fist
race yesterday, the 2.24 trot, when
Dick Mont, owned and driven by A. II.
Tyson, Of Wilmington, Del and Kushan
driven by Lonnie Corbin. collided when
coming down the homestretch in the
first half mile of the heat. Dick Mont
had won the first two heats and
Kushan the third.
Shortly after rounding the curve Of
the homestretch of the fourth heat,
Dick Mont, being about half a length
behind Kushan, and both horses driv-
ing to the limit to win, Kushan broke
and Tyson, driving close to kushan in
order to make a short mile, could not
pull Dick Mont out in time to prevent
a collision.
one wheel Of each sullSy was broken
off. Tyson being thrown headlong to
the track Corbin pulled Kushan in
and stopped him without difficulty, but
Dick Mont kept on at break-neck
speed around the track, dragging the
shattered sulky behind him, and could
not be stopped until he had made
'another complete circuit Tyson was
picked up and found to be without
serious injuries. He recovered sufh.
ciently to drive the next two heats.
The race was won by Kushan with
Dick Mont second.