davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18
Girdllidlr Inaeiaen.
Creieiniafeits. -

CEuitor ". s. Ster9er.)
Sie Gonfirmdfhenf6uie miro AM ). Sttober
I'M S6ulhdu3 beginner. Nlncioulgefl lpcroelE
~entQegcu ~GeUummeH.
Sas GiamnnteHsSnbititu Der Gemeillhe
miro am -. Gttober mo 1. supcmbcr ~gefeicrt.
(Sept2Ts SoMoSa-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18
SprrQIne.
Wh[finure Eenletcrn.

gireau: Sranfiiu.&lb., baltimore. II. Nurtbitr.
&eqrdbnibp.GSe ann 2'erfalf - BON $25 an,
nit Wtarnurpiolien ubg:aren5t $50. Bidb
fir pier @ribcr. Sreie geuMsuun oCs SapeQe
fir Grarerapttesolenite. tJmti1G,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18
Y),t. Cliuct EctuttcrN.

Giugana an Srrprrtds3iuab.
Cots 81 oerfaufen inter letcbfen geotH1ungeH.
Ser!uufssgtgent VI. g. Suloucp.
Cons Dir. BOO, MnIertearsELSd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18
,Sphn y. Sdlruntfn. il.

IS itnrb am II. Cilober 1908 Spbu y
G almattn, ir, dltciter Subn bon N. !. y
oct MioutGa, y,anmittaas nm 8 ubr, bon M
zoos. J,Droz9ruaopaO. aus itati. t292-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18

$3.50
QuuOpu.Earf.G enetcru.
:. Gruiulep, Scfretdr.

gfrcau: W. q, gHeit. Saratnga.Strahe, nuo
SauDt.Gingang: 5reperi6. Moab.
9eerdbuibpIdbc bon 500 an nnter beitdnbtger
9tuiftbt, S0Htti0IRElelt. Seiulloe, 8llail6eIl etc.
peroen i'm ErC,6buu5 al; &nupts@inaana ees
%funoen. lluier Ygeut plro. roenn gepiinfbt,
buripreben. (92)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18

Mime. 9rucnnD beitbt Die @us3ei6nulG ilebr
crfoIareihe. lett in StcQin9 betilolthe SGaa
linae ge.ebrt 6t babcr, ais Ollie dlloereit 3us
ibretocs ShuleIt 5ulaulmcl. Gag ullo MbelIos
ilaicn. SbIrtpuIit5 nd1 Wiaab 3ugelbnittelt.
@arifer Ntuiier lest an Sdno. Minte. GsncttG,
9ir. lis, gaeit.2ertngiuHs Straae.
(Sttf610tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18
Tran &. Saoibiun.

Seoern e%ereiniQt, gefrduielt ma %oeiGrhI;
@ilte geidrbt uro Uelr mpoctirt. 2t0 &eIts
str. Is. s. y. @bone, Ct. Faul 1860.
CSft14.1MdD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18
1Sranf s. Subman,

etanb 10, 9crinntuu.Miartt. Seine S0tniert.
Sped unb Shual5. lSurtt Gller Sottclt. uno
46fel= uuo iriiheS 5leii1. Is. 4 s. Fbonet
ct. Eaul 1903 y. (Stl b2Egi)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18
@ermiid)te Iuscisen.

Itomus' brite 9l3pbo!i, @lnnmts, @rapbites
ruo Wletaus9d0er, GiieTls mo 6eu1tcunnns
Sarbcn, 50c. uuo loo, prD 8alone. Sir fil1f
Sabre gGrCHtir!. tSftlS1WuD
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-11
A Scene Not In a Play.

An extraordinary scene took place In
the Princess theater, London, on the
night Of the first production OF Charles
Reade's great play, Never Too Late
to Mend Oct. 1, 1865. During the
prison scene n large quantity OF water
was thrown over Miss Moore, who took
the part Of Josephs, the character done
to death by the warders. One Of the
critics, Mr.. TOmlln Of the Morning Ad-
vertlser, rose from his seat and pub
licly protested against the unnecessary
cruelty. This aroused almost a riot
among the audience, and the action Of
the play was stopped for some con-
siderable time Fuel was added to the
Gre by George Vining, the lessee Of the
theater, who was playing the part Of
Tom Robinson and who made a most
imprudent speech, in which he prac-
tically insulted every critic present,
with the result that the theater was
left severely alone by the press for
many months. The play, however,
turned out to be a popular success
and had, for those days, the phenOm-
email run Of 40 performances.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-11
reading In Bed.

"Boys and girls under eighteen
should be strictly forbidden to read in
bed" says the Lancet, on the author
Ity Of DR.. Hugo Fellchenfeld Of Ber-
lin, who declares that In the case Of
young persons whose eyes are not
fully developed the practice is likely
20 induce myopla. While young peO-
pie run the greatest risk, the Lancet
thinks that reading in bed is unde-
Glrable for persons OF any age and
states that "in the case Of aged, anx-
iOus, worried and bedridden people, to
whom It would seem cruelty to deny
what may perhaps be almost their
only luxury, for fear Of inducing some
slight error Of refractiOn. care should
be taken that the light is sufficiently
brilliant, the eyes being shaded from
It. and that the patient lies on his
back with head and shoulders raised"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-11

On the day OF the admission OF NJ
ROstand to the French academy the
author OF "Cyrano" and "LAlglon"
gave a breakfast to few Of bis
friends, the guest Of honor being Nine.
Bernhardt. The actress was dressed In
q handsome gown, which had been
made expressly for the occasion. At
the end Of the breakfast she arose and
Ga an impressive manner took a glass,
held II high and said, II drink to the
greatest Of French dramatlsts, NJ. Ro-
stand, and ] drink after the Greek
manner!" She then poured the con-
tents Of her glass over her head and
gown.
Two Of Rostand's small sons were
sitting at a side table wearing new
velvet suits, also made for the Occa-
sion. In the silence which followed
Bernhard's dramatic tribute the elder
Of the boys arose and, initiating her
manner, said, Il drink to the greatest
of poets, my papa, and l also drink In
the Greek fashion, and straightway
deluged himself and his small brother
with the contents Of bis glass.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-11
How Indian, cateh Monksys.

In South America the Indians take
eoeoanut and cut a hole In each end
Just large enough for the monkeys
paws Then they al the middle Of the
nut with sugar. When a monkey
ZONES across the shell he thrusts In
one paw and, finding sugar, he pushes
In the other. He closes both paws on
the sugar and then will not remove
either for fear he shall lose the sugar.
Then, while he cannot use either paw,
be Is easily caught
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-11
WsIllnaton,s Tact.

There was an army of generals as
Bembled at Paris in 1914, and when the
various Austrian and Prussian gener-
ais who had been beaten by Napoleon
came crowding round the Duke Of Wei
hngton and expressing lots Of compli-
ments to him for having never been
beaten by the French the duke pleas
"a them immensely by saying, "Ah
but you know I never met BOnaparte
and / have always looked on him az
being as good as 10000 men"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-11

DR.. Armstrong Strengthens eross-eyes
without knife, and overcomes all forms
OF eye trouble. Office, 8 Laura street,
Jacksonville. "a
For rent, two furnished or unfurnish-
ed rooms, electric lights, bath privi-
leges. Apply at l12 E. McCarty
street. 4Vstt
With the changes in fashion Of hats
and garments, come changes IN the
fashion of rings, brooches, bracelets
and neckchains. II. N. SweetinR can
show you the latest. "a
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-11
A Chinese Story.

A Chinese barber while shaving a
customers head drew blood and put
one OF his fingers on the place. Again
he made a cut and put down another
finger, and so on until he had no more
fingers free. "Ah" said he as he paus-
ed In his work, "a BARRIERS trade is diff
ficult We ought to have a thousand
flngersF'-Scrap Book.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-11
Ant Punn.

"Didn't I see the grocer's boy kiss
you this morning, Martha1"
"Yes'm But he amt 10 blame.
ma'am. Twas the iceman set him the
bad exa mple"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-11
SALEl

The Waverly Plantation
of 40 acres pecan trees,
pear trees, tenant hOus-
es, and the finest Live
Oak Grove in the State.
An ideal site for a home,
two and a half miles
from the city, place
fronts on both Meridian
and the Bradfordvifie
roads. Place could be
easily divided into four
or more farms, and will
be so divided if purchas-
er desires. Apply either
Real Estate Agents, E.
B. Eppes or the owner
H. N.R. SCHRADER,
Greenwood, S. c.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-11

Picture Framing for Christmas arts.
icallY done at Corbett's. 4O-tt
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-11

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
AUTOMOBILES AT GOOD ROADS MEET


asked about the trip. Many times, as
1 sat in a boat with Johnny Spencer
mt the other end, and the boatman in
the middle, did we both hook two mon
sters at one cast and land them, too.
The hooking is all right but wnen It
comes to landing them both ia the boat
with an eight ounce lily s<ie 1t ro-
CURED some skill, 1 can tee. you.
ut appears TO be the opinion of the
residents along the lake tnut more fish
should be taken from that body of
water during the proper tlSnrg season
on account OF the ever-lncreasing guam
titles there and the consumption un-
equal to the increase. After the break
ing up of the winter season large num-
bers of trout are found along the shoro
OF the lake. dead, for want of suf1cient
room and feed caused by the immense
thickness of Ice bearing down on the
shallow places forcing thousands oil
nsu into The deepr holes
1T Is common thing for the ranch.
ers 10 go out during the winter months
and with a hook and limo through hole
In the Ice catch II common wash tub full
in a few hours.
AT tho Salisbury Earl Devine ranch
on the Henry's lake, c. T. Wood; who
for 10 years was connected with tho
Salt Lake fire department, and his WHO
have charge. The heavily laden table
with the good things of life would
tempt any man. to say nothing OF n
hungry fisherman The Snake river is
fairly lined with pleasure-seekers, but
as rule they are not catching large
quantities OF fish,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

BICYCLE track managers, Tders
sporting writer's are all others Interest,"
cd welfare of plucky Norman c.
Homer fighting against what were
at first considered fatal Injuries, met
in the Kenyon parlors last evening
and mapped out preliminary plans for
the biggest cycling event ever held any
where. Everyone from the managers OF
the three Utah tracks to the humblest
trainer proffered his services gratis for
the good cause 1t was decided to hold
the benefit meet at the Salt Palace "A
week from Tuesday. July 81 and the
card will be the very best possible.
II viii be blue ribbon meet, each
rider to be awarded properly printed
ribbons. This win eliminate everything
but the determination TO get in the
first places; team work will be forgot
ten and the riders will kick their heels
off TO get the precious ribbons. Abso-
lutely no passes viii be honored upon
the benefit night, as the riders, them
selves are going to pay their admission
10 their saucer ana many are going to
pay for the trainers and other attaches
Of the track Manager Redman said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
SPLENDID RACES SEEN
Immense Crowd Is On Its Feet Half
The Evening at the Ninth
South Saucer.

An immense throng gathered at the
Salt Palace last night TO see the saucer
events. and, incidentally, to enjoy the
delightful evening, tempered by cool,
refreshing breezes.
The races were all splendid. and the
entire absence of rough or unfair work
made them doubly interesting. One
heat was slightly marred by a spill in
which young DeFrank received a Sc
we're shaking up. He struck the pave
ment with sufficient force to render
him unconscious. but soon rallied. His
wheel seemed to so from under him
without apparent cause.
The half mile open amateur was
magnificent exhibition and was won
by Crebs. in the excellent time Of
$50 as, which was announced as
equaling the worlds record.
The one mile handicap amateur
number was also pretty one, In
which Broadbeck carried off the hon
ors. This young fellow is developing
into strong rider, and good things
auburn locks frequently wave in the
vanguard.
The five mile lap professional was,
of course, the event of the evening.
and during Its progress. as one old
favorite after another forged to the
front with full head of steam. the
crowd was upon its feet Particularly
was this the case with respect to the
man from the realm of the cZar. who
seems to be prime favorite with the
fans. He is good rider, and the
manner In which he burst from the
bunch to take first place, brought JOY
to the hearts of all His whiskers
seem To be no impeachment whatever.
But after all, as was demonstrated In
this grill, the race is not to the swift
nor the battle to the strong, but to
the man who can unwind. the sprint
in the final lap and such an one is
the elongated Mcfarland His Won
derful burst of speed which brought
him victory at the finish was certain
~ inspiring.
The tandem pursuit race, very in
teresting event, was won by Samuel
son and West
Following is a summary:
Half-mile open amateur-Crebs
won; Schnell second, Lawrence third
Time. $50 3-5.
Mile handicap amateur rode-
beck (i5) won. Myers 900 second,
Lawrence (scratch) third. Time,
2:0l 3-5.
Three quarter handicap pro-
fessional--Palmer 800 won, West
600 second, Sanuelson (seratch)
third. Time, 1872 Id.
Flve-mile lap professionally. a.
Mcfarland won, II. X. Downing Sec
ond. c. l.. HOLSTER third, w. Palmer
fourth. Time, 10;2t-3-5,
Tandem pursuit race. professional
SamuelsonWes won. Palmer Morgan
second, DeMara- Mitten third. Dis
iance. two miles, six laps. l46 yards.
Time, 5:i3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
Remainder Of July viii See Many
important Events in
Tournament.
ARRANGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.
Activity Begins With Qualifying
Rounds in Play for Directors
Handicap Cup Today.

Commencing today with the qualify.
ing rounds in the July play for the
directors handicap cup, the golf links
at the Country club will be busy for
the remainder of the month with tour
nament play. Besides the qualifying
rounds, and the match play next week
the week following for the main hand-
cap trophy, the schedule for the month
includes the initial play for the Gem.
nell cup, the women's handicap tro-
ply, and the July mems handicap cup.
The dates as arranged by the greens
committee are as follows:
July 1l-Qualifying round directors
handicap cup, IS holes, eight to qualify.
July is and 19--First and second
rounds match play directors cup, is
holes each.
July 25--Finals directors cup.
July 16-Qualifying round Gemmell
cup (women's handicap, at nine holes.
eight TO qualify.
July 2g-First round match play,
Gemmell cup.
July 25-Second round match play
Gemmell cup.
July 29-Finals July play for Gemmell
cup. All match play at nine holes.
July 25-Qualifying round July mems
handicap, nine holes, eight to qualify
July 26--Match play. Including finals
July mems handicap. all rounds at
nine holes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
Big Benefit Meet Planned
For Plucky Norman Hopper

the track would be donated and every
man and boy about the grounds ex-
pressed, not only a Willingness, but a
desire to work for nothing.
Officers and committees were appoint
ed last evening to perfect plans and
complete all arrangements. George l..
Geiger. chronicles OF athletic and sport
ing history for the News" was So
lected as treasurer of the benefit. Rider
Schnell. an amateur rider. was made
secretary, VIM. Rishel. sporting editor
of the Herald, was appointed a commit
tee of one 10 look after ribbons, John
ME Chapman. manager OF the Saltair
track will look after tickets, liver Red
man, manager of the Salt Palace track
will look after advertising, Walter
Bratz, sporting editor OF the Telegram.
VIM. Rishel and George J.. Geiger con-
stitute q committee on publicity and
music. and the general committee, In
addition to managing the benefit meet,
generally will arrange q program.
This general or managing committee
comprises Managers Rednan. Chapman
and Heagren OF the Ogden track, Sport
ing Editors Maynard, Shefsh, Bratz.
Rishel and Gelger, and Riders McFar-
land, Downing and Schnoll. The gem
eral committee win meet again Mon.
day afternoon when plans will take a
definite shape. Every cent from the
meet will so to Hopper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
OCClDENTALS MAY BE
WITHOUT FURTHER ADO

There is hound TO be something do
ing down nj Walkers field today when
the Salt Lake Prides bump up against
the Ogden HOLSTERS The wise old head
of the junction City nine, Glmin, has
got a team together that would do any
league credit Salt Lakes team Is
on the improve, too. for the sparks
ought to ny when the two gangs OF
leaguers get together.
II is not believed Murray will stand
by its threat to get out II the Occi-
dentals are permitted TO come into
the league. The colored boys hava
played the finest kind of ball although
IN no league; they have Travelled over
lot of expensive country, simply to
get games. and every game was air
other scalp to their belts So IL MUIR
ray really wants 10 make tho league
a big success. argue the fans, it will
sacrifice n bit of personal feeling and
get In and play ball.
The colored boys have their thous-
and dollars ready and want to put 1t
up: they want To get in the league
and that their entrance would help
cannot be denied. Word comes from
Murray now that n majority of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
4 AMERICA

Cans men offered odds OF 10 to 3 and
even this big difference failed to iiggle
much Nelson money loose. But now
that It IS all over the talent sees that
It was wrong from the start Nelson
lost the worlds belt ~ the lightweight
class on foul The Battler was fight
ing like demon Cans was badly pun
lshed IN that forty-hfth round Nelson
is Wild, he puts his head down ana
swings without looking; some Of his
blows miss two feet so the foul was
undoubtedly made on the negro-those
at the ringside say this but the point rs
that Nelson lost on a fluko he was not
knocked out he wasn't even going
down the line
So Il appears the talent based its
expectations upon the poor showings
made by Nelson IN recent short lights.
If the wise ones would have stopped
TO think, they would have remembered
that Nelson Is best after an hours
lighting with his second wind. he
gets second strength And while
he Is getting stronger he has let the
other man get tired pounding away
on that wonderful head " bristles, for
Nelson hurts like "a porcupine when
he hunts
Before the battle, Cans said he was
as strong as he ever was. but the old
man of the game was tired of TIL"
game, He went out, not only FOR
the count. but forever. lie was get
ting old, for the prize fighter gets old
quickly: All during his training, he
did very little boxing. practically none.
The truth of the matter is. Cans want
cd 10 quit. he put M the best fight
possible he made things rs interest
ing as possible with q merciless youn-
ger man and merciless old age against
him. and now that II is all over Cans
himself will sooner on later come out
and say he feels all right about II
And the fans must give the colurcd
boy credit for diving game He was
but his color wasn't yellow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
OLYMPIC CLUB TO GO
AFTER GRlDlR0N GLORY

For the first time since 1899, the
Olympic Athletic club OF San Fran
cisco will put football team in the
field next season and compete with
the Rugby teams OF Stanford, the
University of California. and other tif-
teens of the north. From present In
dications the San Francisco team will
make II interesting for the college
teams, az the material from which to
pick the fifteen Is fully equal to tho
material which will matriculate at the
college in September.
In the days of old intercollegiate
games, the Olympic teams were great
iy feared by the universities. In 1896
stanford. California and the Reliance
team went down to defeat before the
"O's."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

by the Dutch Automobile club, for It's
annual SoheYeningen carnival.
A $4,000 mile cluD" Is one OF the
lates: novelties formed by Pennsylva-
mia motorists. The club is comprised
only OF men who have driven their cars
that distance.
The Hartford Con-. Automobile club
has asked the Springfield. Mass, club
to join 1t in an attempt to generally
improve roads between the two cities.
The Chicago Automobile club Is daily
entertaining a number of New York
motorists, having affirmed the reclpro-
cal membership privileges proposed by
the Automobile Club Of America.
Fearing that a two-mlle stretch of
bad read leading 10 the Berkshires
would drive motorists off that route,
the Springfield Automobile club and
hotel men combined, and raised funds
for it's repairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
HERE'S AN ARGUMENT
FULL OF GOOD SENSE

Base ball was threatened with ex-
tinction 80 years ago. because Of the
gambling feature. II IL only gener-
alton since the owners of the National
league had to purge the game of the
sure thing gambler. and the worst OPP
ponents OF the move were found right
in New York. but the other owners
had the courage to cut deep. and the
New York owners who favored the
gamblers were put in such position
that they had to come out for the
right. whether they liked II or not And
the popularity of base ball is founded
on the fact that the PUBLIC has conf
dence in the men who play It as we'll
as the men who manage II, No rea-
son exists why horse racing should not
be made as popular, and without the
gambling adjunct; only II must he
solidly established on sterling honesty.
Omaha Bee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
AMERICAS CHANCES IN OLYMPIC GAMES
BALL LEAGUE AFFAIRS.

the last mile was negotiated in four
fifths of a second slower time.
The coast fans are simply bicycle
crazy Tho Los Angeles papers devot-
cd almost whole pages TO the pro-
gram. Two spills furnished the thrills
The victims were not hurt
The following summary shows what
kind OF races were served the first
nlghters ut the Gardens.
One-mle exhibition. motorcycle
PAU Derkum; time. minute 10 Sec
onds.
F'ive-mle exhibition, motorcyele--
Paul Derkun; time, minutes, 20
seconds
one-mile, bicycle, novice, qualifying
heats. one hulf mile. First heat--Non
by Walter Bryson, George Smith set,
ond, Harry Peterson third; time, min
ute G 2-5 seconds.
Second heat--Won by II Graham,
Ray Mattheur second. Neil simpson
third, time, | minute seconds
Final heat Won by Walter Bryson,
George smith second. Harry Peterson
third: time, two minutes SO seconds.
Five-mile motorcycle f. A. NJ, rules.
qualifying heats two miles. First
hcnt-Won by Erwin Knappe. NJ Re-
bout second; time, minutes IA sec
onds
second heat WON by Frank Loge.
Is seconds.
Second heat--Won by Erwin knappe,
w: j. Graves second, LnSe third;
time Z minutes 10 10 seconds.
One-mie open professional, bicycle
Won by r. j. Hoffman, w. ;. Fur
man second. j. p. Gum third; time,
. minutes 81 60 seconds
Three-mile amateur bicycle. quail
flying heats, one mile. FIRST heat
Won by f. Florentin. II. Williamson
second. Joseph Mcneil third; time, 2
minutes 20 - seconds.
Second heat-Won by Walter Bry-
son. Rob Bachrath second. Frank
Pearne third time. minutes "a 40
seconds.
Final heat--won by F.. F1orentin.
Rob Backrath second. Joseph Mcneil
third time, minutes Sc % seconds.
Professional two-mile bicycle, lap
race-Won by Hoffman, w. III. Fur
man second Ray Duer third; time, 4
minutes 81 2-5 seconds.
Amateur two-mlle bicycle. lap race
Won by Rob Backrath, Walter Biyson
second. George Smith third; time,
minutes 80 2.5 seconds