davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-09

The Editor has read the letter
written by State Senator M. Il. Light
ner, Of Edmunds county In reply to
one received by him from a friend
who requested him TO be a candidate
for State Auditor, and do what he
could for Crawford and Gamble. The
| Aberdeen News and Sioux Falls
Argus-Leader have published the text
OF the private letter written to
Senator Lightner and his reply under
a capitalized heading -'He did not
Bite"
In his letter to this friend, Senator
Lightner starts In by saying: "Let
me in the first place thank you for
your kind wishes, but allow me to
add that / an not and will not be a
candidate for any Office in the gift of
the state convention" and continuing
says: am for McDongal and Elrod
for denomination. / want the re-
cord OF all candidates to lay before
our county convention touching trusts
and corporations and the n that
can show the longest and most earn
est t!sh:. :sa.n inst these enemies Ct he
common people will be the man that
will get ctr support
This bombastic swagger was evid-
emily written by Senator Lightner
for the benefit of his constituents in
Edmunds county, who are known to
be strong Roosevelt Republicans and
good patriotic citizens.
Mr.. Lightner further says In his
letter to his betrayed friend:
Zone thing Is settled and that is l
cannot conscientiously vote for Craw-
ford, after reading his speech deliver
ed at Huron, nor would ! vote for
any other man who would stand up be-
fore the people and make the state
meDt that there was one republican
In the senate last winter who was not
q loyal supporter Of President Roose-
yelt."
In speaking Of the loyal support Of
the senate" It is Of course presumed
that Nj. Lightner refers to the state
senate of last winter.
Now listen: He further says In his
letter which vas evidently published
from q copy that was reserved for
that purpose: "Let us all be honest,
for every attempt to deceive the PEG
pie will end In utter defeat"
We agree with the sentiment ex-
pressed In Mr.. Lightner's closing sent
cnce and would refer him and the
other loyal Roosevelt Republicans
who were In the state senate last
winter to their action In opposing the
passage Of the following resolutions
thar were introduced In the House Of
Representatives by Hon. A. Z. Van
|Osdel Of YanktOn county.
After their passage In the House,
they were defeated and sm0thered in
the hands OF the senate committee on
rules and order Of business with the
cooperation and assistance Of Senator
|Lightner and the machine members
OF the state senate.
Lightner and his machine trait
Ors to the President voted to suppress
the resolutions and prevent their pas
sage for the reason IS they then ex-
pressed It, that they did not want
to embarass our representatives In
Congress with any Instructions"
Read the resolutions introduced
by Honest Abe VanOsdel and then
Judge who are working with President
Roosevelt and for the best interest
OF the people In South Dakota.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION
NO. IA
introduced BY Mr.. vanOsdel
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Mem0rialixing Members Of Congress
to endorse and assist President
L w Drrnn~n1H aN ghAu nMrxrfa IN ooOnP0
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-09
The machine wont claim the Black
Hills any longer a q vest pocket asset
for Mr.. Martin.

The Rapids City republicans will
D even up on the boycott prepared
by Mr.. Martins partner.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-09
House tor Bont or saie.

Seven room house for sale or rent.
Apply to Ed. Abbott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

away from home. supt Carter said
this plan had been tried in other coun-
ties and had proved very successful
and why not in Shawnee. Mrs. Mar
garet Hill McCarter was to have been
present at this meeting, but was de-
famed at her home An unexpected
pleasure last evening was a short talk
Dy ar. John Mcdonald. Although his
remarks were brief, Mr.. MoDenaIa
managed to say good. deal, which was
thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated by
his audience. His address was {ea,,T-
ing with wit and fun and kept his
hearers continually laughing. The nuu-
sic was furnished by the Y. NJ. c. "A.
quartette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27
The Best show.

Ole Olson was an Ellsworth visitor
a day or two since. and in conversation
with prominent Republican. who is
on the anxious seat, the question was
asked by the Republican;
'fWell, ole, how about the election ~
"Oh, veil, l dank it will be good
lection"
what do you think about Hoch %
asked the Republican.
90, I dank Hoch bin good man
and made a good governor
How about Harris?" inquired the
Republican.
20, Harris bin a good man and
dank he viii make a good governor
"Who has the best show, Ole2ss
queried the anxious Republican.
20, I dank the Ringing Bros. - re-
torted Ole
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27
Lincoln Defeats FILLMORE.

The football team. Of Lincoln school
defeated the Fillmore street team BY a
score of II to this morning at Ninth
Of the Lincoln school team states that
the feature Of the game was the first
touchdown made by Les Lewis imme-
diately after the beginning of the
game Fillmore kicked Off and Lewis
more street lines without being sue
cessfully tackled for a touchdown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27
BISHOP VINCENT ATx.M. G. A.
VIII Speak at the Meeting Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Bishop John. H. Vincent is an
nounced by the Central 7. NJ. c. A. as
the speaker of the afternoon at the
Sunday meeting, which begins at s:45.
He will talk on "A Life With a Plan. =
Bishop Vincent is in Topeka attending
the sessions of the Sunday school union
of the Methodist church He is wen
known all over the country as an eio-
quent preacher and an Interesting and
enthusiastic taIker.
Mr. Harry C. Pribble will sing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

we wish to express our thanks for
the services rendered by our neishborss
and friends during the last illness allss
death Of cur beloved daughter ana sis-.
ter. Also. for the beautiful flowers.
Mr.. AND MRS. r. A. BOWEN
AND FAMILY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27
NORTH TOPEKA.

Leave items for this column with
KimbaH Printing Co, 90 North
Kansas EvenuG-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

The Helianthus subscription skating
party at the rink last night YES a e
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. William r
Drechsel. Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Snv-
der, Mr.. ard Mrs. Joseph d. Morgan
Mr.. and Mrs. William W Webb MI
Rnd Mrs Edward 3. Hill. Mr. and Mrs
william p. Hunt Mr. and Mrs T)on
SLulvane. Mrs. James Cullen Of New
York. Miss Amy Nelson OF Ironwood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dietrich are
entertaining a week end house party
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

There are two weddings on the cal
endar Of the coming week, and though
both VIII be small home ceremonies the
families concerned are so Wen known
in Topeka as to give them especial in
terest. The first is that of Miss Helen
Moon. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jobn
j. Moon. ana Dr. A. H Thompson.
dsnce on Monroe street T resdav even
ing. The second wedding viii take place
Thursday and VIII unite Mrs NoIne
Radcliffe, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs D.
o. Crane and DIT. A. ". Davis Of Kan
sac City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

The Phi lambda Epsilon fra
ternity's annual corn jiggin' which is
an event Of much interest I'm high
school and college sets viii be given
at Steinberg's this year Friday, No
Vcmber g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

A large afternoon entertainment of
the week is the charity card party to
be given by the u and I club at stein
berg's Thursday afternoon. November
J. A large number Of invitations have
been extended and each guest is re-
quested to bring or send a sum rep
resenting her age a penny for each
birthday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Daniels enter
tanned the K. A. d. and r. club last
night In compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter NJ. Knowd. The guests. aside
from club members. We're Mrs. George
Stevens of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. P C.
Reilly. Mrs. Charles c. Conkle of
Denver and Miss Nellie Kirk At the
close of the party the entire company
accompanied Mr.. Knowd to the sta
ticn where he took the train for Cal
weston where Mrs. Knowd viii join
him later in a permanent residence.
Mrs. Knowd leaves Tuesday with her
mother, Mrs. George Stevens, who has
been visiting her, for the latter's home
in Chicago where she viii visit until
after Thanksgiving when Mr. Knoxd
joins her and she returns to Galveston
with him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

Mr.. Nelson Meade and Mr.. Russell
Crimes gave an informal card party
last night al the home of the former
for these guests: Miss Elizabeth
Holiday Miss Hazel Grimes. Miss Kitty
Dolman Miss Janet Hurrie. Miss Clyde
Bonebrake. Miss Mary 8TacLennan,
Miss Henrietta Alexander, Miss Esther
Rodgers. Miss Marie Lagerstrom Miss
Louise Heath, MI Dick Reed. Mr.
Francis Bonebrake, Mr.. Allen McNeaI,
Mr.. John Hamilton Mr.. Ben Bear, Mr..
Richard Fritts, Mr. Joe Cornell, Mr.
Roy Johnson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

Mrs. L. H Wuifekuhler Of Leaven-
worth VIII give an afternoon par
ty and an evening euchre Tuesday
i'm honor of Miss Julia Wellhouse, Miss
Margaret Going and their guest Miss
Frank Duncan Of Denver who viii go
to Leavenworth Monday to be her
guests until Wednesday. Miss Duncan,
who is the guest of Miss Wellhouse IN
til Monday. Will be with Miss Going
again on their return from Leaven-
worth and Will go to Kansas City to
visit Miss Gay shepard. returning here
again for the Phi Lambda Epsilon
corn jiggin' " the 9Th. before she re-
Turns to Tlanva1.-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Superbas won their first game of the season
yesterday by defeating the Giants at Washington
Park, Brooklyn, by a score of 8 to 8. The game
was marked by heavy hitting and poor fielding on
both sides. The Giants took the lead in the third
inning, but TAYLOR went to pieces in the sixth. and
with Bresnahan's two wild throws the Superbas
got five across the plate McGann found
fault with the umpire's ruling In the third inning
and was ordered out of the game.
single followed by three bases balls and
a fly gave the Giants in the third inning,
and II looked like safe lead. In the fourth inn
Ing a single and three-b gger by Gessler gave
Brooklyn its first run. In the sixth inning Lumey
started the batting rally which resulted in the
champions defeat with a single to second. Ma
loney followed with a double, and g. single by
Casey scored Lu1nley. Gessier's single got Ma
loney home and on Bresnahans wild throw Casey
and Gessler tailed Lewis buuted. and got all the
way to third on Bresnahans bad throw, and scored
out.
Ferguson. who took Taylor's place in the box in
the seventh inning, was not at his best Two hits
and Dahlens wild throw to the beachers in this
inning gave the Superbas two more runs
In the ninth inning the Giants woke up and sue
ceeded in making three runs, but it was too late.
Dahlen, first up, received base on balls Devlin
singled, but was forced by Gilbert Dahlen scored
on Ferguson's double, and Bresna hans single
Gilbert crossed the plate. Brownies fly enabled
Ferguson tally. The follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
DR. sELwoNK WINS A BLUE RIBBON
r. C. Vanderbilt's Well Known Show Horse
Earns Honors at Boston

Boston, April 1e-The holiday crowd that hocled
to the horse show at Mechanics Hall to-day saw a
continuation of the competition for leading honors
among Judge William H. Moore. of New York;
Eben d. Jordan. OF Boston, and Reginald c. Van
derbiIt. of Portsmouth. r. l.
The success of the Vanderbilt stable was the
feature of the afternoon. Mr.. VanderbiIt's Dr.
Selwonk won the blue ribbon in the class for heavy
harness horses. Mr.. Jordan being placed second
Mr.. Vanderbit's second blue In the pony
harness class.
Judge Moore his first blue of the day with
his four-tn- hand, defeating the four OF Everett
Webster, of Boston, for the second time this week.
The Stotesbury stable, OF Philadelphia, was again
placed first in the roadster class while George Wat
son, ir OF New York; captured the blue in the heavy
saddle class, and Lehman Strauss in the mid
dleweight pairs. Z Fl. Weatherbee, Of New York
captured the blue in the jumping class.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
tBv relecraph 10 The tribune. ]

Boston. April 1.-Two of the largest crowds that
ever saw baseball game in this city attended the
morning and afternoon games between the Bostons
and the Hghlanders here to-day. In the morning
the attendance 12.125 and in the afternoon
1900 making total of 3s412 persons in ALL The
home team both games by superior all around
work, the morning game by a score of 3 TO ana
the afternoon game by a score OF TO i
Chesbro and Tannehill We're in the box in the
first game. which pitchers battle. with the
exception of the opening inning, when four hits a
sacrifice and an error by Moriarty gave the home
team the ONLY two runs scored Features OF the
game were great running catches by Conroy and
Stahl.
Young was in the box for Boston IN the after-
noon game and only three hits were made OF MS
delivery. Two of these came in the fourth inning
which made it possible for the Fanhess TO sec se9'e q
their single run 4 three-base hit by Stanl anu d
tumble by Williams gave Boston a run In tne open
ing inning. and four singles brought IN Two tLOls
runs in the second inning. Moriartys nne stop ol
CoIlinss grounder the feature or the game
The Highlanders lost first place by the douoie ue
feat he
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
ny7BLAND HORSE SHOW.
4 G.. VonderbiIt's Entries Ago'n
CarrU off HonOrS.

With his horses and equipment in perfect con
dition Alfred G. Vanderbilt carried on the hoholS
for +hn second time at Durlands horse show laSt
1irbt His four famous grays, drawing tne ts plSCh
and white coach Venture capturGd rhe Dire The
Yn,reeter and Rustlug silk. took first prize in the
toUdaSo lass and the eight year-old brown geld
ing Albert won fourth prize in the combination r0T
b9rrsss and saddle class. Albert de Cernea oToVe
~ ~ snanking tour that drew the coach Yellow
J.ckef and took second prize in the touT-ln-hand
contest ! Campbell Thompson drove his own four
In tbis class and third prize
The attendance as good as on the hrst night.
Among those present We're: - -,
MIR and Mrs. Alfred G Vanderbilt. Frank . !,
IaTocque jr.. Mr. and Mrs William Harrison
Brown Mr., and Mrs. Louis Werner Miss A e.
Maguire. r. II. Gift Gilbank Twigg, Mrs, A. o.
Van I[eusen j. Otto Koch. Robert L. Gerry, Mr..
and Mrs. w. q. Loew. General J. Is. Castleman,
Hugh J. Grant. George e. Clausen. Mr. and Mrs.
W stanton Elliott. Mr. and Mrs W. !. Steel.
Judge Morgan J. 0,Brjen; g r chaplin. Mortimer
L. Schiff, irving w. BrOkaw. Robert E. Tod, Mr..
and Mrs John Gerkcn, Mr.. and Mrs G. F. ITubbs.
J Beaver Webb Miss c. Riendeau Miss L. H
Bedford. Paul A. Sorg Baron and Baroness Paul
Neitinghoff, Count g. Won Chorus. Miss \. De
Barry, R. r. Moore, James q. Marshall and Alfred
Maclay.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
FORD WINS MARATHON ROAD RACE.
Youngest Man in the Big Field First in
Twenty.fve Mile Contest

Boston. April 19.-P Ford. Of the Cambrdgeport
Gymnasium Association, Cambridge, the tenth
renewal of the twenty five mile Marathon road
to-day from Ashland to Boston His time was
2f643 .. J. Kneeland. Of the RoXbury Athletic
Association. was second. and T. F. Morrissey. of
the Mercury Athletic Club, New York, third. Knee
lands time 2:4551 and Morrissey's 2:5S:il.
Ford, who IS only eighteen years old and who
the youngest man III the race. held position well
behind the leaders until the last few miles when me
pulled up and finally passed Kneeland. who, until
then. had held the lead.
Thousands Of persons viewed the race at VaTi-
Gus points There were 102 starters. representing
athletic associations IN rnsny parts Of the United
States and Canada
The race record is held by J. J. Canrey, Of Ham
ilton, Ontario. who ran the distance in 1901 in
2-5
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
OPEN GOLF At L4KEWOOD
W. ". Carhmt Leads the Field IN
QUALIFYING Round.

Wye ". Carhart, of Detroit comparative
stranger local golfers led the field in the quail
flying round of the annual spring open tournament
on the links of the Country Club of Lakewood yes
terday. He began with capital rs in the morning
ana reduced this a stroke in the afternoon, which
enabled him 10 return total of 155 for the thirty
six holes. A ". Mitchell another stranger, from
Rock Island Ill. finished second with l62
The veteran John Miley at the first tee as
usual, ana he started eightythree players seventy
three Of whom returned cards. Three clubs COM
peted In the team match-the Country Club of
Lakewood, the Ekwanok Country Club and the
Princeton Golf Club. Carhart played on the home
the banner. Lakewood had a total OF e74 for four
men, while Ekwanok returned 6es. a stroke better
than Princeton.
IN adotion to having three players hand from
the Royal Montreal Golf Club, OF Canada the tour
nament enjoyed the added novelty Of two women
golfers. Miss Mabel G. Thomson Of the St John
IN b Golf Club, and Mrs. T. Il. Pohemus Of the
Eastern Parkway Golf Club. Brooklyn. took part
Mrs Polhemus made 9s-lco-l9s and Miss Thom-
son 94-loS-2m They qualified for the fourth six
teen.
The course has been rearrsnged since last fall
The start was made from the'old twelfth tee.
With the exception of the leaders score, there
was nothing especially brilliant. A L. White of
Harvard, a former intercollegiate champion, after
HerreShon OF Yale, cut his morning round OF 80
to "a Carhart made "a in practice recently This
equals the record made by Will Smith two years
ago. In the team match with Princeton on Wednes-
DAY, when Lakewood won, Is to il, Carhart fin-
ished down to W. r West. He is a tail youth
and plays in good form. His card was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
GAMBLE In P00LROOMS.
Habitues. Racing Information Being
Wthheld. Take to "Craps."

The poolroom owners are apparently beaten IN
the war declared on them by the Jockey Club and
initiated by the Queens County Jockey Club and
have suffered seriously since Monday.
An entirely new and startling situation has arisen
from the pooIroom war. Finding 1t impossible 70
continue making book on the races with any de-
gree OF success. some Of the poolroom keepers
have turned their places into ordinary gambling
houses. where red and black and craps are
played for large stakes So far as be learned.
commissioner Bingham, who has been IN
formed of the existence OF these places. has no;
yet obtained evidence sufficient to close thsn. al
though their number is legion and they are wide
open.
A rumor which caused some apprehension
reached the Aqueduct racetrack yesterday tha'
agents of the poOlroom men had attempted 70 olow
up the grandstand at Belmont Park. Although ths
story was without foundation, several threats oi
retaliation have been uttered against August 7si'
mont by the poolroom contingent Mr. Ben0n-
who was compelled 20 submit 70 the agreement VIA
the State Conference of Religions 20 curb th'
poolrooms as an alternative for the Casscy-Laa-
sing anti-racetrack betting BILL is blamed oy 'n'
poolroom people for their present troubles. An',
feel extremely bitter against him and some th'e
have been made 10 destroy his valuable nAAA'
stable. -. AZ
Yesterday an extra precaution was taksn rr ~
Aqueduct against racing results eeGolit= ia sidea
sign on which are shown the numbers ot the h,
second and third horses in race were psrS +; -;
that numbers could be seen only from .sait- -
OF the grandstand. The posting Of men on tis sis
side with telescopes 10 read the results 's-
move -. in
II was reported at Aqueduct yesterday Saa' .su.
spirit OF retaliation the poolro0In me. EnssSsrs n
10 te,s The egaltT Of Betting in the ring. II ISss
were there however. they dd n2snniS n1,1is oRsiIy,
SoTnssI FOR the pooIroou9 Interests. would sesh
enjoin the Jockey Club from withholdlrs nnrrls-
tion' The arrest OF the clubhouse betting con'Hn'
eiO iz ais Vbraa
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
CINCINNATI. S; PITTsBURG, ?
GIANTS At HOME TO-D4Y

The gates at the Polo Grounds will be thro1vn
open to-day for the first League game OF the
season The champion Giants will take the field
against Brooklyn. At o'clock the Catholic Pro-
tectorE band will give concert until the teams
o'clock. " " ''0' al t
Inere VIII be the usual ceremonies and tho
Giants VIII raise the National League nennant
en- etnoIenaIlc OF their having the championship
OF tle National League in 1885, in front OF ths
sFahastand and it will float from the pole Of
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
sHEPHEARD TAKES UP SINGLE scULL

After training conscientiousIy for the last few
weeks in a double with Mclaughlin Shepheard Of
the Seawanhaka Boat Club, has been persuaded to
take up the single scull. Shepheard is the most
promising sculler developed In local waters.
Mclaughlin is now trying 90 get partner for the
doubles. According TO many oarsmen. much in
tercst will be lost in the much talked of double
scull race in the absence OK Ghepheard.
Ryan and Handy, of the Seawanhaka Boat Club
are in training Flushing Bay. They have de-
cided 10 only in the national regatta Ryan
and Handy escaped drowning a few days ago by a
narrow margin While out for spin the bay
their boat was swamped and after being in the
water for half an hour and when almost exhausted
piCked by passing tughOat.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
BAY STATE GAS MUST PAY sia''0o@

On an order Of Judge Iaconihe haansa ~.
yesterday in the United States Court Co~.S s,.,,5
Brce family as executors OF the estate % ,S,xer
Cooper get S1S5OoO from Thomas W. 1,.n.r
camille Weidsnfeld and George Wharton se92s, M,
receivers of the Bay State Gas Comp.anH ,s.nsorcs
ends a long suit of the Cooper hsm9 majority
holding OF the stock OF the Trenton W ~, 10 ths
Company. owned by Cooper and soid % N
Raw State
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
NO MORE bids AND OFFERS"

Chicago. April 1sThe Appellate court sO-s ~
cided that the purchase OF optional srothsr
one member OF the Board OF Trade HoN :, ,rsy
is Illegal The efsct Of the decision ,St - and sed
with Sblds and Offers which were notes, decision
by certain members OF the board after Ss govern
against puts and calls was nlaHe 'S
ting committee.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
NEW CORNELL FOOTBALL CAPTAIN.

BY Telegraph o-The tribune ]
ithaca n Y, April 19-At a meeting of the foot
ball team held last evening George Tandy Cook
OS. Of Canton. Ohio. was elected captain for the
season OF 1906 Cook has played tackle on the var
sitv for years He has also won his track C
The football squad heEan spring practice to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
INSPECTOR NAMED.
Renezcals of Licenses Must No7c Be
Made an NCzO Jersey.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Trenton, y. j., April 19.--Edward Johnson ~ Ter
sey City. was appointed chief inspector OF motor
vehicles to-day under the Frehnghuysen bill Great
ing a Department of Automobiles, Of which Assist
ant Secretary Of State J. r. r. Smith is the head
Notices are being sent out that renewals OF auto
mobile licenses now required, although the
penal provisions of the new law do not become ef
fective until July l.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
wALTHouR FIRST IN CYCLE RACE.

Boston April 19-Bobby Walthour OF Atlanta
Ga easily defeated Tommy Hall. Of England. and
Menus Bedell. OF Long Island. in a twenty-five
mile motor paced bicycle here to day Wal
thour's time was So 90 3-5.