davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-27
SUFFRAGE
CONVENTION

The convention OF the Equal Suf.
frage Association of this State will
open on Friday morning with an exec.
utive meeting. At 1880 p. III. in the
Presbyterian church the first regular
session will convene. The vice presi.
dent of the National Suffrage Asocia.
ton, Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery. a life
long worker in the cause OF euua,
rights, will be in attendance during
the afternoon and will deliver the adj.
dress Of the evening, Friday, Oct.
5Oth at O'Clock, She is Just from
the National Suffrage convention
which was in session in Buffalo, N. Y,
last week. The Buffalo Express which
gave glowing accounts of the conven.
ton work, speaks of Mrs, Avery:
Beautiful, gracious, her whole be.
ing speaking eloquently of her unusu.
al qualities OF mind and heart, there
is not in the whole Woman Suffrage
Association better beloved member
than Rachel Foster Avery, lts first
vice president The daughter Of ].
Heron Foster, a forty-niner, founder
of the Pittsburg Dispatch, the man
who established the first penny news,
paper west Of the Alleghentes, and Of
. mother equally progressive; she be.
came Interested IN Woman suhrage
when but thirteen years q age al!
most immediatsiy lie began to do
son1ethine for III y canse She a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-27
|, ,Give Recital at Morqantown

10 Give Recital at MorgantoWn.
Miss Ruth Arnett and Mr.. Carney
Christie VIII give a joint recital on
Thursday evening of this week in the
swisher Theater at Morgantowu.
both Miss Aruett and Mr.. Christie
ere former pupils of Edmund Neill,
81 the w. v. u. and will no doubt be
given q large audience.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-27
euest 81 MI. Com weII.

Mrs John cornwell, of Romney, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Corn.
well on Locust avenue. Mrs cornwell
accompanied Mrs. W. B. cornwell
home Saturday from a visit in Mar
tinsbarg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-27
IL ocie
g g g aggeg 81
70 AtLend Dance q Morqantown

re ettend Dance IN MorsantoWn.
Nisse hncy and Mary Raymond.
lauia aad Malissa Williams went to
Mcrgapto#n to-day 10 attend dance
e be Fen this evening by Mr.. and
alFs Grant in Philips Hall !.
The Misses Raymond will he the
quests Of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Ped
sdiccrd While In the city and the Miss
IS Williams win visit the Misses Bail
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-27
{ current Event Club Met.

The Current Event Club, an organ
ization Of the Fatrmont Normal
school met last evening in regular
session at the home Of Miss Ida Alb.
hot, q member Of the school faculty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-27
GLasscock

Continued from Page one.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-27

(slgnedl WIN. N. Q. DAWSON.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
zUSTS PRINCE ALAR LOOKS LIKE BEST PROSPECT
IN TRAINING in METROPOLITAN DISTRICT

of consideration to a much wider field
of service than he ever had at Round
Top Farm.
His daughter, Bugle "a, 2:12A, was
not entered in the Kentucky futurity,
but in a subsequent three-year-old
event. She met very much the same
field and trotted each heat faster than
any heat in the futurity, taking a rec
ord of 2:14, and was only beaten by the
great mare Gail Hamilton (3), 2:11&,
and behind her were such performers
as John Nc, 2:09A; Olive, 2;11A; Pat
Henry go, PLAY, and Hattie Smith G),
alta.
The mare Bugle, 2:12K, at the close
of her racing career was retired to the
harem, and to the cover of John A. Nc
Kerron, 2:041a. produced the bay FLY
Bugle McKerron, which sold at public
auction at Cleveland, o.. in the spring
of 1907 for 81, $50, and which is now in
training at the Chenille track, and is
considered one of the best three-year-
old trotting FLIES in the country.
Prince Alar's dam was the great race
mare Alar hat took a record at nine
years of age of 2:11 and was one of the
most consistent race mares that eve
turned to the word. She was one of
the best daughters of Alcantara, 2:23.
sire of 119 trotters and 40 PAGERS, 81
sires of $50 trotters and 1873 PAGERS. and
81 dams of 20 t~rotters and 81 PAGERS.
Prince Alar has been in charge of Ike
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
END OF SEASON
MAY SEE THAT OF
TR|-STA7E LEAGUE
Talk of Forming New Organiza-
ton by Combining with New
York State League.

ALTOONA, Aug. 5.-The Tri-State
League may pass out OF existence at
the end of the season and a new or
ganization, composed of the best ball
towns of the Tri-State and the New
York States Leagues, take its place.
While the local magnates are reticent
there is every reason to believe that
the end of this season will see the fin
ish of the Tri-State.
One circuit proposed is composed of
Harrisburg, Lancaster, Wilkesbarre,
Scranton, Trenton, Reading, Whining
ton and ~Binghamton, N. Y, while an
other takes in Syracuse, Binghamton,
W~ilkesbarre, Scranton, Harrisburg,
Lancaster, Altoona and Johnstown. A
third leaves out Syracuse and Johns
town and takes in Williamsport and
Reading.
The drawing teams in the Tri-State
are tired of keeping clubs going In
towns that do not pay h guarantee
after Decoration Day and they want
to make some money. hence the talk
of taking the pick of the two leagues
to make one good league.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
FEW CHANGES SEEN in
FOOTBALL RULES FOR 1908

ball shall go to the opponents on the
spot where it was first Illegally touched
While the ball is in the air on a for
ward pass, players On the defensive
team may not use their hands or arms
on opponents except to push them ou
of the way in order to get at the ball
themselves. Players on the side max
ing the pass, who are eligible to re-
ceive the pass, may use tho hands and
arms as in the case of players who are
going down the field under kicks.
Neither side may. however, hold or
tackle an opponent who has not the
ball.
Finally, in case of a forward pass
being Illegally touched outside of these
provisions named above, the penalty
shall be that the ball will go to the
opponents at the spot from which the
pass was made.
The football rules committee again
goes on record strongly in advocating
the use of the four prescribed officials
in all games. Last year many teams
contented themselves with using three
officials.
Time hereafter will be taken out dur
ing the enforcement of the penalty for
an ilCOiIlpleleu pass
The ten-minute intermission between
the halves have been heightened to flf-
teen minutes. The referee shall notify
each team three minutes before time
for the second half to begin. If either
team fails to appear five minutes after
this the ball shall be put in play on the
offenders thirty-yard line by the team
already on the field, and as a first
down.
In case of forfeited games the score
shall be / to 0, to distinguish this from
other games.
When the ball accidentally strikes an
official the play shall start all over
again.
If a kick or a forward pass. except
a try at goal, strikes h bar or up
rights of the goal, it shall be considered
as having crossed the goal line.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
To Be Made Up of Local City
and Suburban Ball
Clubs.
BY EDWARD p. DUFFY.

Baseball supremacy in the local
semi-pro ranks can be easily decided II
the suggestion of a fan who wrote me
can be put into practise. OF course 1t
is too late this ear to start any such
plan, but it would be we'll for man
ayers to think the thing over between
this and the time for throwing the
first ball next year.
Mr.. Fan suggests that a league be
formed of all the teams in the inlme-
date vicinity of Newark. Draft the
Caldwell, Vailsburg, Montclair A. A,
Watsessings, Orange Valley, Bloom
field teams with all the strong Newark
teams, about six in number. Make 1t
a twelve-team league. Start the games
at the opening of next season.
This plan appeals to me, and l think
that the managers will see the benefit
of the scheme. 1t will do away with
all their troubles as to signing teams
for games. The schedule will relieve
them of all that trouble.
Besides that the great feature is the
rivalry that the league would create.
This rivalry would be the life of the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
HYLAND HAS BOER
HANGING ON AT END.

NEW YORK, Aug. ~5.-Fighting Dick
Hyland, of California. %outpointed Ru-
dolph Onholz, the Boer champion, in
their six-round fight at the Navarro
A. c., in DINER Park, last night. Hy-
land outfought his opponent in every
round, and in the last round he dropped
Unholz to the floor with a right hook to
the jaw. The Boer managed to arise,
but Hyland beat him all over the ring,
and at the end Rudolph was almost out.
A large crowd of fight fans witnessed
the battle, at least 5000 enthusiasts be-
ing present.
Unholz was groggy in the fifth, but
managed to weather Hyland's smashes
until the bell. In the sixth both tried
hard for a knockout, and Hyland ripped
a right uppercut to his opponents chin,
sending UnholZ to the floor for the
count. The Boer succeeded In getting
up, but he was so tired that he could
only hang on till the bell came to his
assistance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received nv the Puh-
lie Buildings Committee of the Essex County
Board of Chosen Freeholders at a public meet
ing to be held in the Freeholders' rooms at the
Essex County. Court House. Newark. N. j.,
from 2 to 2:30 y. m. on Monday, August 10.
1908. and then publicly opened and read at the
last mentioned hour, for the complete i~nstalla-
ton of an electric light and power plant at the
Essex County Jail. Newark, n. ].
Bids will be received. first. on the electrical
equipment consisting of engines. generators,
switchboard and wiring: second, on boiler
piping and engine room construction, in ac-
cordance with the drawings and specifications,
copies Of which may be seen at the office OF
James NJ. Seymour. 1r.. Consulting Engineer,
51-5S Lawrence street. Newark. N. j., where
copies of the specification and blank forms Of
proposals may be obtained.
Bids must be delivered in person by a repre-
sentative Of the contractor and must be rem
dered for the first part. second part. or the
whole work complete.
All proposals must comply In all respects
with this advertisement and the instructions
and conditions set forth in the specification.
BY direction Of the Public buildings Commit.
tee of the Board Of Chosen Freeholders Of thu
County Of Essex and state Of New Jersey.
EDWARD c. EATON,
3ysi-st Chairman Public Buildings COMMITTEES
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
Erler Says Newark Tr0tter Will
Soon Have Mark of
2:l5.
BY W. E, ERLER.

Ed Zusi's chestnut stallion Prince
Alar continues to improve, and looks
today like the best prospect in train
ing In the metropolitan district. Ike
IIully is working him miles around
$50 and he does it like a high-class
horse. He will be raced this fall and
looks like a 2:15 trotter before the sea-
son closes. His trainer makes no pre-
dictions, but looks wise and wears the
smile that won't come off when you
say Prince Altar.
The Prince has a bold, frictionless
way of going, is a lion in courage and
strength, and it is hardly probable that
he will be a disappointment as a race
horse.
He was bred at Round Top Farm and
his blood lines are the best in the
world. He was sired by Athel, own
brother to Arion co 2:10&, 2:07%, at
four years. Athel, as a sire, number
of foals and opportunity considered,
demonstrated that he was a sire worthy
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
Business Directory
COCA-COLA
RAILRoADs.
new Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to June 2S, 1908,
FOR NEW YORK.

FOn NEW 1OIhh-
d'rains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations:
Sis. $50. $50. $40. 100. 7:15. 1880. 7:45. 500.
Sis. $50 S:45, 900. s:l5, $3.50, s:45. 1000. 1920.
lO:4c. II 100, 1920. l1:4o a. m; 1900 n; 1880.
$50 $50. sic, GO. $50, s;45' 700. 7:iO. 1850
Z :55. $50, S:55. 1855. 10:4C. 1l:2o p. M: u :01.
night, J so a. m. sundays, TOO 1880. 500. $50.
$500, 9:25, 1890. 1880, loo, Il:So a. M; 1900
40, 90, J:25, 600. $3.50. 700. 500. S:25. s:56.
9;25. 1000. 1880. n:oo D. M: 1901 night: 1:5O
FOR Elizabeth and Plainneld. s:l2. $50. 1855.
1896, s:4s, 1880 a. m: 1850. 1:i6, 1855, 2:s5.
iii:SSo D. m. Sundays, Tic. sos, s:55. 1o:S5. II I'll
a. M. 1855. 1855, 2:45, 1855, ASS. $3.50. 6:45. 1885.
For Bas;on. Bethlehem. Allentown and
Mauch Chunk t6:5o to Easton). S:3s a. m.
I;16, 4:32 (5:sS to Easton) p. m. Sundays. 1855.
For Wilkesbarre and Scranton, s:s5 a. M:
1916, 4:32 p. m. Sundays. 4:T p. m.
For Perth Amboy. 6:12, 1855. 9:4S a. M: 1:16.
1855, 1856, 4,25. 5:3S. e;13, S:45, I1:5o p. m. Sum
For Red Bank. Long Branch, Asbury Park,
etc, s:S5 Ca4s Red Bank only. II 80 a. m:
Q:15 Saturdays only. 1:16 (3:s5 Red Bank only.
4:25. 5Ss. 6;13 tS:45 Red Bank only, I'LL p. m.
only), o:o6, 1855 a. M; Q;55 Red Bank only.
For Lakewood. s4s a. m. 1915, 1885. 425 p. m.
Sundays, 7:1o, s:55 a M; 1855 p. M:
days only. 1885 p. m. Sundays. 1855 a. m.
Forr Trenton and Philadelphia. s12. 7;5s. s:s5.
.stss' l1;Se a a. ,i2;", lis; 's;sS, s;s2. 5:sSS'
s:5s. AIS. $50, s:45. 1885. $40. s:i5 p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington, 1:N. s:4S.
7 1!i ise S 3: n, i Il: rs 4. s m': i ,:ss. s s:ss. 3 So g. 81: sSn 5. rs.
philadelphia only.
Tslsphone ssoo. a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
Some Notifications as to For
ward Pass Noticeable in
New Regulations.

New football rules are out. There's
nothing in them which will help the
game any. There were a few minor
notifications made, but all IN all
there'll be just as much smuggling and
just as many heads cracked as in
years gone by.
The work of the committee since the
close of last year was mainly spent in
Strengthening out a few points that
bothered the officials. The committee
figures that one of the changes in the
rules will mean less roughness in open
play.
The committee las determined that
all penalties for fouls. except those for
forward passes. which do not count
really as fouls, may be declined by the
offended team. This, however, in cases
where the penalty includes disqualified
ton, does not save the offending indi-
vidual player from being put out of the
game.
The penalty for batting the ball for
ward is made the loss of the ball to the
offended side. and the ruling has been
placed under the jurisdiction of the
field judge. The field judge also has
been appointed as the official time
keeper.
The rule regarding the Onward pass
has been altered in the following man
ner:
When the forward pass is legally
touched, only the man of the passers
side who has thus legally touched the
ball shall be entitled to recover it on a
tumble until after 1t has been touched
by a member of the opposing team.
Also. if a forward pass is thus legally
touched. fumbled and touched by an
other player of the passer's side before
the ball has touched an opponent, the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
OVER 200 ATHLETES WILL
TAKE PART IN RELAY RACE

The officials of the Diocesan Union
have also interested themselves in the
matter. 1t is said that after the field
and track meet of that organization
on Saturday efforts will be made to in
terest several of the clubs into forming
teams for the race.
Up to date sever clubs have sent in
their entries, but this is only a small
part of the number which will be on
hand when the starter sends the field
away. One thing is certain, and that
is that the relay race will be one of the
greatest athletic emit ever pulled off
in this State. There is no denying that
it is a daring scheme, but the hearty
support accorded the promoters of the
race insures a successful run.
The conditions have not been finally
decided upon as yet. The officials will
have a meeting in the near future to
decide upon the conditions which will
govern various phases of the event.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
SEALED
OFFICE OF BOARD OF PLAYGROUND CON-
MISSIONERS.

city Hall, Newark, N. j.. July 81. 1908.
Proposals, sealed and addressed to the under
and 1880 p. M, on Wednesday, August IL. 1905,
for the alteration and remodeling Of the shelter
avenue and Prince street playground, for car
penter and mason work and waterproofng.
Proposals properly indorsed must be pre-
scented personally and at no other time or
place.
Contractors may make a total estimate COM
bining ard including all the work covering the
alteration and completion of the building.
should the above work be awarded to them
they will bind themselves to finish and com
plete the same on or before the first day of
Plans and specifications for the proposed
Said proposals to be accompanied by the con-
sent, in writing. OF two %sureties or a surety
State. who shall at the time of putting in such
proposals qualify as to their responsibility in
the amount OF such proposals. and bind them
person or persons making the proposals they
VIII upon its being so awarded, become his or
said work, and that II the person or persons
omit or refuse to execute such contract they
viii pa, the city OF Newark any difference be-
haze been entitled upon the completion OF the
contract. and that which the said city of
Newark may be obliged to pay the person or
cuted.
All bids must be made out on blanks fur.
nished for the purpose. which can be had upon
application at my office. In the city Hall.
The said Eoard Of Playground Commissioners
airy or all proposals for the above work. or to
waive any defects therein. as they may deem
BY direction ~ the Board of Playground Com
missioners of the city Of Newark. N. j.
Clerk Board OF Playground comm,ssjoners
Newark, n. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
.LARNED C|NCHES
HOLD ON NATIONAL
LAWN TENNIS TITLE
r. D. Little Proves Easy in
Match for New Long,
wood Cup.

BOSTON, Aug. 5.-William A,
Larned. of Annapolis, won the first leg
in the New Longwood cup yesterday by
defeating Raymond ID. Little, of New
York, in the challenge match of the
eighteenth annual Longwood tennis
tournament three sets to love, the
scores being 6--4, 81, 6-3.
Larned, having won permanent pos
session of the cup played for last
year, defended his title of last years
champion against Little yesterday.
Little was never for a moment in the
running. After his decisive defeat oil
B. c Wright yesterday 1t was expected
that he would give Larned at least q
hard fight, but such proved not to be
the case. for Larned was at his best
and Little did not have a chance to
get started.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
Six-Day Rider to BE Pitted
Against Moran and
Collins.

One of the classiest programs of the
season is carded for tonight's cycle
racing meet at the Newark Velodrome.
As a token of their appreciation of the
hearty support the public has given
their night meets, the management has
included two stellar events in the pro-
gram. One of these Is the unlimited
Australian pursuit race, for profess
sional riders, and the other is the regu-
larly scheduled thr%ee-cornered motor
paced race in the series to decide the
1908 championship.
Rupprecht, Ashurst, Halgin and Sax
Williams are the four riders that have
been selected for the pursuit race.
Each one is a rider with speed, endur-
ance and grit, and one of the hardest
fought races of the season should re-
suit. The men will be started at equal
distances apart around the track, and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
THE STAR AT THE
SUMMER RESORTS

Before you leave town for the sum
mer leave an order with your local
n~ewsdealer to mail you the STAR"
Morning or Evening, or both.
The STAR" morning and evening
editions, are on sale at the following
stands:
ATLANTIC CITY-John A. Majnnc, 10
Goodwill avenue.
ASBURY PARK-E. J. Smith, Main
street and Madison avenue; J. q. Har-
risOn, Madison avenue, near postof-
hce, III. A. Borden, Mattison avenue.
corner Bond strcetI II. B~rylawski, roo
Main street; Union News Company, at
depot.
ALI.ENHURST Nj DEAI-H. G. John
son and Union News Company, mt de-
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-G. G. Jenkin-
son, w. N. Sncdekcr, Union News
Company, mt depot.
AvON-C. ID. Snyder, Main street.
BELFORD-W. W. Morris, j.
BELMAR--E. j. seymour, III. Weinstein,
j. Sfiverstein. Union News Company,
Mt depot.
BRADLEY BEACH--N. Poland. 203
Main street, or address IL. j. Smith,
News stand, Main street and Mnttis0n
avenue, Asbury Park. for delivery.
EAST LONG BRANCH-Jnck Murphy,
opposite depot; Union News Company,
at depot.
ELBERON-Mrs. IL Fay, pOstofice,
Union News Company, Mt depot.
FREEHOlD-Jnmes Power, II South
street; John II. McChesney, Main
street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES News Company, at
depot; JOhn Il. Mullery.
kEANSBURG-John Hay.
KEYPOIST-E. r. Kline. Mt pOstOfice;
John Brewer.
LONG BRANCH-J. II. Harrison, y. $.
DisbroVv, Union News Company, at
depot.
MATAWAN-J. Brewer, Union News
Company. mt depot. . -.
MONMOUTH BEACH-UniOn News
Company, mt depot.
MANASQUAN-The Cook Company.
NORTH ASBURY PARK-UniOn News
Company, at depot.
OCEAN GROVE-O. +. T~Ompkins &
Son, c. NJ. Smith. 'Tbe Book Store"
POINT PLEASANT-UBfOn News Com
pany, at depot.
PERTH AMBOY--MOOre Bros, Union
News Company, mt depot.
<RED BANK. II. TetIey d Son, Broad
Sstreet; r. w. MoselIe, Broad street;
zion News Company, at depot.
nEIRT-Union News Company, mt
iHT-Union News Company, at
gpion News Company, at
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
Diocesan Union and K. of c. In
terested in EVENING STARS
Newark=t0-Sea=Girt Run.

At least two dozen cams are expect
ed in THE EVENING STARS New
ark-to-Sea Girt relay race, which will
be run the first week in September.
Several of the local athletic clubsh have
taken the matter up and more than
200 athletes are sure to compete for the
valuable prizes offered by THE EVE
MING STAR to the winners of the run,
There is a strong likelihood that the
knights of Columbus will enter at least
one team, though the matter will not
be settled until after the field day
games of that organization, which will
be held on August %.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
PRESIDENT HEDGES HANDS
BAN JOHNSON A ROAST,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 5,-Following
the p~ostponement of the game scheduled
for yesterday afternoon because of the
absence of the Yankees. President
Hedges, of the Browns, fired red-hot
kilograms at Ban Johnson, president of
the American League, and Owner Kill
foyle, of the Maps. Hedges has been
fighting the Jump from Cleveland to
st. Louis ever since he entered base
ball. Yesterday was a holiday on ac-
count of a primary election and the
weather was perfect. The game should
have been seen by $4,000 to $4,000 peo-
pie. Hence the hot kilograms.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
NEIL ARRIVES TOMORROW.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5-Frankie Nell,
the former bantamweight champion,
who is to fight Freddie O'Brien August
10 before the Long Acre Club, is en-
pected to reach New York today. Neil
stopped in Chicago several days en-
route from the coast. O'Brien is al
ready training for the fight. He has
yet to be defeated, though sixty vic
tories are to his credit.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
WALKER RUNS 100
YARDS IN 92-5 SECONDS,

ABERGAvENNY, Eng. Aug. 5.-R.
E. Walker, the South African sprinter,
who won the final of the 100 meters
dash at the recent Olympic games, yes
terday broke the worlds record for 100
yards, his time being 92-5 seconds,
one-ifth of a second less than the
record made by Dan J. Kelley at Spo-
kane, Washington, June %, 1906.