davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-03-17
ASBURY READY
FOR CONFERENCE
CONTINUED from First Pags.)

stengle, will assist the Blsh ,p in the
pr rsliminWy service. II is expec ted
that -he Conference will choose the
Rev. W. A. Wise OF Centreville. Mo.
as secretary, and that his assistants
will be the Revs. w. r. Mowbray, L.
K. Poole and w. + Greenfield. The
Rev. II. A. G. Westerfeld in all prob
ability Will be renamed as statistical
secretary and the Rev H. G.. Budd
as treasurer of conference. while io
the Rev. ]. T. Prouse in all probabil-
ity will come the reappointment OF
conference postmaster. a position he
Evening journal., 1908-03-17
HELPFUL HINTS

A wife is either the making of a
man or the unmaxing Of him.
The more a woman knows the easier
it is for her to hold her tongue.
A man may build a palace but 1t
takes a woman to convert it into q
home.
What the self-made man needs is q
wife who is capable Of polishing the
rough edges.
Many a girl who thinks she is too
good to do housework believes that
her mother isn't.
A mans judgment enables him TO
do some things almost as well as a
woman can do them without any.
Almost any man can convince a wo-
man that he loves her, but he has to
work overtime in order to keep her
convinced.
Evening journal., 1908-03-17
NETTING LEAP YEAR GAME

Even girls having those complex
physical charms which place them in
the beauty class complain of the lack
of partners at balls and parts. Most
Of the recent difficulties in the dancing
set have resulted from the disinclina-
tion of young men TO dance. One
prominent hostess who is shortly to
give a leap year dance for her
debutante daughter says she will not
mention leap year in the invitations,
as, if she did, not a man would come
The real character Of the dance viii be
a surprise reserved for the declaration
of the guests when they are safely
within her portals and escape is i'm
possible. Then and there the court
eous and well-mannered one will reap
their just and due reward.-New York
Press.
Evening journal., 1908-03-17
Married Twentv. flve Year..

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Davis. Of No. 1913
Lombard street, entertained at their home
on Saturday night in honor of their twen-
ty-ifth wedding anniversary. Among
the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William
christy, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davis. Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles p. Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. John
d. Ross Mr. and Mrs. George Prettyman,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith. Miss Lena
Barlow, Miss Lena Welch. Mrs. Oscar
Welch. Mrs Mills. Mrs. Lockwood, Mrs
Ida Wilkinson. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davis, Mrs. Laura Shaw and others.
Evening journal., 1908-03-17
ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, March 1T-Mrs. Harry
Stevenson and daughter of Greensboro.
Nd, were guests Of w. P. Rhein and
family part of last week.
Miss George Enos of Wilmington,
visited her parents here last week.
Miss Hattie George visited Whining
ton friends last week.
Miss Helen Townsend has returned
home after a visit with Wilmington
friends.
H. Baker Of Aberdeen, Nd. has been
spending several days here.
Mrs. d. J. Given was the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. Eaton. in Port Penn, last
week.
Evening journal., 1908-03-17
PIeasant surprise Party.

A delightful surprise party was
rendered Miss Alice Durham by her
brother, Frank Durham. and Miss
Elizabeth Mullin on Saturday evening.
at her home on Lancaster avenue
Among those present were:
Misses Mary Bradley, Eva McCauley,
Maud Severe. Katherine Myers, Mar
garet Tamany, Helen Mcguire, Mary
Mcguire, Nellie Dunn. Margaret Mo
ran, Elizabeth Toy. Elizabeth Mullin,
Marie Myers. Elizabeth Traynor, Alice
Durham, Messrs. Frank Fitzpatrick
Edward Long, Charles Calvy, Joseph
MCGOWAN, John Neylep, Frank Dur
ham. Thomas Toy. Hugh Murphy,
Oscar Hayden, William Gallagher,
Harry Durham. William Shields, Har-
vey Hunter. Mrs. Durham and Mrs.
Mcguire.
Evening journal., 1908-03-17
MIDDLETOWN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, March 17-William
c. Lohand, Of Milford, has leased the
Opera House for one year, and will
open skating rink there on next We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Massey, Of
Dover, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mrs. S. E. Houstain is in Baltimore,
Md, where she win spend several
weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. Stephen Slaughter, of Dover.
is the guest of her. daughter, Mrs. w.
r. Parker.
Evening journal., 1908-03-17
METHODISM OF TO-DAY
TOO QUIET FOR THESE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILTON, March 17-With a desire
to return to the "old time" religion
and methods, It is said that many Of
the older members of the Milton NJ. f.
Church have held a conference and are
making preparations to build a new
church of some independent denomi-
nation. In order to prevent a division
in the church, Bishop Goodsell will be
called upon at the session Of conference
held this week to duell the strife.
Evening journal., 1908-03-17
Evenin11 . Party.

Miss Bessie Handelman gave a party
on Sunday evening. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Handel
man. Mrs. T. Handelman. Mrs. II. Kauf-
man, Misses Katie Shapiro. Jessie Podo'-
sky. Bessie Saltzman, Bertha Hlrshblomd.
Anna Cohen, Sophia Handelman, Ben-
jamin f. Hirshblond, David Conen. Julian
Slomonson and Isidore NJ. Hirshblond
Evening journal., 1908-03-17
GEORGETOWN
special . 70 THT EVENING SoTFNxf..

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, March H.
At the town election of Bethel. the
first held under the new charter, the
following commissioners were elected:
John c. Moore, James H. Wright, ]. B.
Messick, William c. Moore and ]. NJ.
Gootee.
There was no opposition TO the
ticket with the exception of Messick.
who was opposed by II. L. Spicer. The
fight between the two men was hotly
contested, but Messick won by one
vote. As the Council is composed of
wide awake" men. great achievements
in the way Of improvements are ex-
pected.
Evening journal., 1908-03-17
Baxter-Sbort

John Cannon Short has announced the
approaching marriage Of his daugnt sr
Miss NJ Alice Short to James II. iiax-
ter al their home. near Georgetown. on
Aptil s. Mr.. and Mrs Baxter will bo a.
home in Georgetown. after April 20. Miss
Short is well known in this city where she
lived when her father was United States
marshal.
Evening journal., 1908-03-17
Marin-AnH.nL.r

Clarence Nelson Maree. Of this city.
and Miss Alice Short Hoffecker, daughter
Of a farmer living near Middletown. were
married at the home Of the brides sister,
No 7O7 Bennett street, on Saturday after
noon by the Rev. George White Dawson.
Evening journal., 1908-03-17
All seama Allonad

There can never be enough Of variety d
these Russian suits. and the one illustrated Is 1
very pretty model. simple IN construction AMI
becoming when worn. Tho blouse closes Al
right side Of the front. and may be made vitl
high neck and rolling collar. or with sailo,
collar. and a removable shield. The knicksr.
boekers arc very full and are gathered abou,
the knees by an elastic run through the narrow
hem. The pattern is in 4 sizes-2 to years. 70,
boy OF years the suit requires 4 yards Of
material q inches wide 2sS yards SO inche,
wide. or e yard 81 inches wide; ~ yards al
braid 70 trim.
Evening journal., 1908-03-17

ministerial and lay. by the Epworth
League of Asbury M. +. Church.
Friday, March 20.
$50 a. m.-Devotional service. cons
Quoted by Bishop Goodseh.
3 a. pl.-Business session. Bishop
Goodsell presiding.
2 p. m-Pentecostal service. DR.. H
W Bolton.
p. m.-AnniversaTy Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society. Miss Dora
Mcleod presiding Speaker. Miss Mary
Danforth, Of Coleridge. Mass.
7.30 p. m.-Penteocsta. service IN st.
Paurs M. +. Church, DR.. H. w. Bolton.
7.30 p. m.-Anniversaiy of the Board
OF Education. Freedmens Aid and
Sunday school in Asbury NJ. z. church.
Rev. c. W. Prettyman, ID. d.. preoid-
ing Speaker, Rev. David c. Downey,
ID. ID.
Saturday, March q.
$50 a. m.-Devotional service. con-
Quoted hy Bishop Goodsell.
. a. m-Business session. Bishop
Goodsell presiding
2 D. m.-Pentecostal service, DR.. II.
w. Bolton.
3 p. m.-The veterans anniversary,
Rev. r. T.. Terry, D. H.. presiding.
Spoaker--Rev. II. W. kellogg. ID. D.
7.30 p. m.-Pentecostal service in st.
Pauls NJ e. Church. Dr. II. w. Bolton.
I30 p. m.-Temperauce anniversary
IN Asbury M. r. Church. Rev. Alfred
Smith, u D., presiding. Speaker, Hon.
r. e. Baker. National Superintendent
OF the Anti Saloon League.
Sunday, March p.
a. Ta.--Conference love feast. IN
charge of Rev T. e. Martindale. d. ID.
1890 a. m.-Sermon by Bishop Daniel
A. Goodsell, ID. D., L. l.. ID.
2.30 p. m.-Pentecostal service, DR.. II.
W. Bolton.
$50 p. m..-Ordination of deacons and
elders by Bishop Goodsell.
30 y. m.-Pentecostal service In ST.
Paul's NJ. E. Church. DR.. Fl w. Bolton.
7.3O y. Anniversary Of the board
of foreign missions I'm Asbury NJ =.
Church. DR.. A. e. Sudler presiding.
Speaker, Rev Homer c. Stuntz. d. d.
73O p. m.-Anniversary OF the Wesley
brotherhood in Scott NJ. Z. Church,
Lieutenant Governor l. T. Parker, pre-
siding. Speaker. Rev. R. Irving Wat
lSins, ID. ID. Subject: "Methodism's
Message to Men,
Monday, March 2S.
$50 a. m.-Business session, Bishop
Goodsell presiding.
2 p. m-Pentecostal service. DR.. H.
W. Bolton.
Evening journal., 1908-03-17
SnitI,-Adapos

John S. Smith and Miss Caroline f
Adams, both OF this city. were married
last evening at the home OF the bride s
parents. No. SOB East Twenty second
street, by the Rev. c. T. Wyatt
Evening journal., 1908-03-17
CURRANTS A BEAUTY FOOD

Those who say. "after the feast, fast
awhile" and hold that a little dieting
is good after holidays, may take kind
ly to the latest beauty food" An
English diet specialist, who is a vege-
tartan Of the most grassy kind, asserts
that the eating of currauts daily is one
Of the most effective ways Of produc-
ing a clear and rosy complexion. A
certain duchess who has been much in
the public eye recently is a patient of
the specialist. Skim milk, crackers,
currants and lettuce are the only items
on her luncheon bill Invariably her
breakfast consists of skim milk. crack
ers, currants and lettuce. Currants
seem to satisfy the cravings for strong
acids and sweets which are held re-
sponsible for many muddy or coarse
complexions. Currants contain much
sugar. Overeating, says the specialist,
is the root of all physical evil.
All fhat Iaroe stock of furniture OF
Evening journal., 1908-03-17

Miss Betrha Gerson, OF Philadelphia, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Graders, Of
this city.
Evening journal., 1908-03-17
Gold Watch For Pastor TayIor.

Members and friends of Newark
Union Church surprised their pastor,
the Rev. Harry Taylor, on Sunday af-
ternoon when the Rev Nelson l. Tall
ley presented TO Mr.. Taylor a gold
watch and fob, the gift Of the church
friends, as a token Of their esteem
and appreciation.
Under Mr.. Taylors ministry the
church has had a successful year both
financially and spiritually.
Evening journal., 1908-03-17

All that large stock Of furniture Of
the Hoffman Company, at Third and
Shipley streets, is now being sold every
afternoon and evening""
Evening journal., 1908-03-17

~ obtain this pattern or any e
a. others heretofore described in
The Journal, I'LL out the following
coupon and inclose it with 10 cents
In an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor. The Evening Jour-
nal, Fourth and Shipley streets.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-03-17

All that large stock Of furniture Of
the Hoffman Company, at Third and
6hipley streets, is now being sold every
afternoon and evening"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-07
Returns And
 WeefS PeHcAns Today

the Barons are in position to give Nash vile first place this afternoon. As Is re- membered, it was through the efforts of the Barons that the Volunteers secured first place on the road, which they were unable to hold. New Orleans, as IS shown in another column, Is leading Nashville by a single game, and the Vol unteers should win the rag according 10 all dope. While the Volunteers are but one game behind New Orleans, Memphis is practically tied with Nashville. There fore, it is very much of toss-up after all. Memphis and Nashville, tied for sec- ond place. meet today in Nashville. There Is nowhere a prettier race.
 While Robertaille was unable to defeat Shields yesterday. and while the Mem phis hoodoo in the nick of time vanished the Barons have completed very sue cessful western trip, winning seven in ls games.
 New Orleans will arrive this morning over the Alabama Great Southern at s o'clock. while the Barons will reach the city over the Frisco at o'clock. Two games will be played today the first tnls morning at 1G:S0 o'clock and the second this afternoon beginning at 3:4o O'CLOCK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-07
ROSE SMASHES THE
 SHOT PUT RECORD

Trenton, N. J., September 6.-Ralph Rose. the California giant, smashed the worlds record for the 14-pound shot at the Interstate Fair grounds here Satur- day. He put the lead ball distance of 53 feet inches, breaking his own record by one foot seven inches. Rose said after the event that he would get 1t to 50 feet and then rest on his laurels.
 Trenton never saw such gath ering of stars as competed. It was the Olympic celebration under the auspices of the city of Trenton and the reception given to the Olympic heroes was most enth usiastic one.
 Cameron, who attended Johnny Hayes, the Marathon winner at Lon don. was cheered time and time again as he appeared on the track with the same bicycle and attire which he had on when in London. He paced bith Torschaw and Morrissey in a mile race. While this race was in progress the crowd went wild.
 Fred Halleras, the New York Athletic club crack and national champion. won th e hree-mile run, beating both Bonhas and Bailey. The latter two ran a game race for the place, Bailey beating Bonhag by two yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-07
LEFT FOR IHE FAN4S

Here follows the schedule of the Southern league season from the pres ent date until the curtain:
 Nashville at Home. Memphis at Nashville, two games Monday, one game Tuesday, Little Rock at Nashville, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Mobile at Nashville, Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, (double-header). New Orleans at Nashville. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, (doub eader)- Curtain.
 New Orleans on Road. At Birmingham two games Monday, one game Tuesday.
 At Atlanta, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
 At Montgomery, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday (double-header one of the days).
 Memphis on Road. At Nashville, two games Monday, one game Tuesday.
 At Birmingham, Wednesday. Thurs day, Friday, Saturday (double-header) At Atlanta. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, (double-header). At Montgomery Thursday. Friday Saturday.-Curtain.
 Mobile on Road. At Atlanta, two games Monday, one game Tuesday.
 At Montgomery, Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday, Saturday, (double header one of the days).
 No cl,viI1a Mnpdau Tiasdav Wednesday, (double-header).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-07
GAMES AT 1o:3o AND AT 3:3o TO-
 DAY-GREAT, PENNANT RACE. RARoNs' FINE TRIP-MANAcER
 ENCOUNTERS SUCCESS.

Manager Molesworth returned to Bir- mingham last night after scouting through several leagues for players for next season.
 T had very successful trip" stated the manager saw all the men who had been tipped to me and found that the tips in every instance were worthy. l have laid plans. therefore. to procure the play CTS. I can't give out particular informa- tion at this hour"
 Manager Molesworth will get in the game this afternoon. With the Barons going so well 1t is believed that the mt ting and all round good work or the manager will further strengthen them to the end that they might defeat the Peil- cans in the series which begins this morning. Since Montgomery so coneiu- sively walloped the Pelicans yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-07
EMERSON BARELY
 WINS AT TENNIS

Cincinnati, September 6.-By the barest of margins Nat Emerson of Cincinnati, the western champion, defeated R. c. Seayer of Boston in the finals of the Tri-State tourney here Saturday. Emerson will meet Robert Leroy of New York, the Tri-State champion, in the challenge round Monday.
 Both played mserably at the beginning, and after the games had been reduced at five, Seaver took the first set. Emerson made away with the second, 7-5, and then took the third 6-1, rather easily. He was going nicely, while Seaver's play was ragged.
 In the fourth set Seaver's drives could not be stopped by the Cincinnati man, and the Boston player got six games to Elm ersons two.
 In the fifth set, after the sets were deuced at two each, Seaver corralled the first three, Emerson took the fourth and fifth.
 Emerson made a great finish, tied up the games at and won S-6, making the last love game.
 seaver was runner-up to Leroy last year.
 Summarizes:
 Men Slngies-tlnal score' Nde I'iei- son, Cincinnati, defeated R. c. Seaver, Boston, 5-7, 7-5, 6-1, 2-6, S-6.
 Mems Doubles = Semi Finals: Nelson Peebles and William Hopple, Cincinnati, defeated T. Emerson and Albert Cole, Cincinnati, 6-4, 7-5, 6-3.
 Ladies' Doubles = Semi-Finals: Miss Adele Krause and Miss Dorothy Kellogg, Cincinnati, defeated Miss Ruth Sanders and Miss H. Mclaughlin, Cincinnati, 6-4, 7-5.
 Finals-Miss Majorie Dodd and Miss Martha Kinsey, Cincinnati, defeated MISS Krause and Miss Kellogg, 6-4 46, 6-4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-07

At Birmingham, Thursday, Friday, Saturday.-Curtain.
 Little Rock on Road. At Montgomery. two games Monday, one game Tuesday
 At Nashville, Wednesday, Thursday. Friday, Saturday
 At Birmingham, Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday.
 At Atlanta, Thursday. Friday, satur- day, double header)
 Atlanta at Home. Mobile at Atlanta two games Mon- day one Tuesday,
 New Orleans at Atlanta Wednesday, Thursday Friday and Saturday. Memphis at Atlanta Monday, Tues day, Wednesday (double- -header). Little Rock at Atlanta Thursday, Fri day Saturday, (double-header).
 Birmingham at Home. New Orleans at Birmingham, two games Monday, one Tuesday. Memphis at Birming gham Wednesday, Thursday Friday, Saturday. Little Rock at Birmingham Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
 Mobile at Birmingham Thursday, Fri day, Saturday,
 Montgomery at Home. Little Rock at Montgomery two games Monday, one game Tuesday. Mobile at Montgomery Wednesday, Thursday Friday, Saturday, (double- header one of the days).
 New Orleans at Montgomery Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday,, (double-header one of the days). Memphis at Montgomery Thursday Friday Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-07
MONTGOMERY WINS
 FROM NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, September 6.-New Or leans and Montgomery were sch eduled to play a double eader here today, but only one game was played on account of the length of the first game. The second lasted two innings, when it was declared no game as five innings had not been played. It was called on account of darkness. Matthews error in the first game was directly the cause of the locals defeat, as it was followed by Breitenstein's error that allowed Pepe to score. The locals tied the score in the same inning when Mat thews batted home run. In the l4th Breitenstein was found for four hits, scoring three runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-07
TOUGH GAME FOR
 CHESS MASTERS

Munich, September 6.-The seventh game in the chess match for the cham pionship of the world between Dr. Las ker and pr. Tarrasch, was begun Satur- day, but after several hours play it was adjourned on the sixtyfourth move.
 Dr. Lasker, who opened, developed strong French game Dr. Tarrasch was soon in difficult situation, but he sue ceeded in escaping through clever ma nipulation of Shis castles and an exchange of queens. Following this he made strong attack but Lasker responded with knight combination, capturing three pawns, which left the New York master in a most advantageous position when the game was adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-07

Memphis. September 6.-(Special.)- Shields, who won the first game from the Barons by swatting in four tallies, took the third and odd game of the series by magnificent work in the box today.
 Shields and the men behind him paid absolutely no attention to the Sunday hoodoo and went about the work of humbling the cellar champs with right good will. Opposed to Shields was Robertaille. Now "Chic" hurled some pretty ball in spots. It was in these pretty spots that he forced seven Mem phil to the windmill. But there were other spots that were eyesores to a It. tie colony of faithful Alabama rooters. Ten hits were accumulated off Chic and the visitors were really fortunate that on more than three Memphians came over.
 Jolly, a recruit from a "semi-pro Fulton, Ky team was in left for Mem phis.
 Failure to hit Shields accounts for the runless Birmingham column. Only three men hit safely. Two got on by the gift route, but two double plays helped Memphis.
 Only 30 men faced the southpaw in nine innings. After Carter had funer aled in the first, Baerwald Cranston and Donahue bingled in succession to center, left and right respectively, Baerwald scoring on the final safety. Dol, Foa ad f11inD the bases, but Carey famed.
 With two buried in the fifth, Baer- walls double to the crowd in left field was duplicated by Cranston. After Baerwan had stolen third, Henline presented the last count in the eighth. Babb swatted to right, chased to sec ond on death, and trotted home when Noah juggled and then dropped Carey's drive.
 For Birmingham, Douglass hit over Cranstons head in the second, but was doubled on Smiths grounder to Carey. In the third another double-play kept Birmingham out of the candy. With Walters on the bench Larsen grabbed a free ticket Robertaille skinned to- ward short, and Cranston hooked the ball with his left grabber touched sec ond and heaved to first ah cad of Chic.
 Downey doubled to the crowd on left field hill in the seventh, but died. In this inning, Donahue pulled down three sky sailers, retiring the side.
 Larsen famed for the third out in the eighth, after Walters had walked. Downey threatened in the final with a drive to center, which escaped Don- ahue, Tom pulling up at second. Two had dug their graves before this hap pened and Meek skied to Donahue, end ing the fray.
 Memphis batted .262 to .214 for Bir- mingham in the series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-07

One of the most interesting Of the snorting events of Labor Day will De the races at the Fair Grounds this ait ernoon at 8 o'clock. The programme IS one of seven events, including automo- bile motorcycle and paced bicycle races, in which the best amateur riders of the city will compete.
 A number of the contestants went to the Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon for practice and several exciting sprints were pulled off, Stubbs and Bates, rid- ing motorcycles, both doing practice miles right around the minute mark.
 The rain which fell Saturday has put the track at the Fair Grounds in a very fast condition, and the events this aft ernoon promise to be excellent ones. Fol lowing is a list of the events.
 First Event-Five-mile, open for single cylinders:
 Name Machine. E. W. House ...................,...... Metz J. M. Middlebrook .............. Manson Willie Holt .........-................ Manson R. B. Cooper ........................I Indian J. A. Mathis ........................M M. M. Robert Stubbs ....................-...I Indian
 Second event-Five-mire, open for double cylinders
 Name. Machine. D. J. Bates .......................... Thor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-07
To Investigate Prize FIqhts.

Washington, September 6. = General Grant, commanding the department of the east, has been directed by the war de- partment to investigate reports that prize fights were being held on Plum Island, New York. in defiance of the state laws. General Grant has disciplinary Jurisdiction over the premises and if in his opinion illegal practices occurred he will ascer- tain what evidence may be used for q prosecution by tEe government or revo- cation of the lease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-07
Bicycle Champion Beaten,

Boston, September 6.-Hugh Mclean of Chelsea, the American middle distance bicycle champion, suffered his worst dN feat in years at the hands of Elmer Col lins of Lynn at the Revere Beach oval Saturday night. Collins defeated McClean in two successive heats at 10 miles of a matched motor-paced race. The heats were done in Is minutes IA 1-5 seconds and 14 minutes 22 1-5 seconds respectively.