davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-18
NOT EXPLAINED,
Land Grabbers on the Anxious Seat
In Colorado.

DENVER, April 1.-THE United
States department Of justice reyers
ing its policy, announced some time
ago, will resume investigation OF
frauds in Colorado and other west
ern states and another force of special
agents has been detailed from Wash
ington to begin immediate work III
Colorado, Utah and Wyoming, They
are TO make their headquarters in
Denver II has been understood that
there would be nc further proceedings
in Colorado until after the supreme
court had passed upon the appeal
from the recent decisions OF Judge
Lewis, quashing the indictments that
had been returned against the alleged
'land grabbers, These appeals are
not to be argued until October Is and
no explanation has yet been given for
the change in policy OF the admins
tration in resuming the Investigations
before that time. A federal Judge has
been summoned for the May terms,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-18
SHORT WEEK ON CHANGE.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE short
week in the stock market was char
acterized by languid and insignificant
trading. Money continued to ac-
cummulate in New York with a
diminishing demand from borrowers
and with the expected demand from
railroad corporations in abeyance.
The money market became SO Pile
thoric that shipments of gold to Paris
began on the triangular operation
through London. Concessions offered
by the Imperial Bank Of Germany
pointed to some outgo to Berlin as
we'll. Neither the gold nor the prom
ise Of an early recall of government
deposits from the banks had any ef-
feet in stiffening money rates. Brade
streets reports pointed to some new
reported pointed to some renewed
contraction, copper prices declined
again and iron and steel prices were
unstable. A fresh increase in the
number of idle freight cars pointed
to disappointing conditions OF rail
road tariff.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-18
COUNTERFEITERS.

SACRAMENTO, April H.-Evi.
dences of the bogus coin artists.
working in this city was disclosed
yesterday when a family moving into
a fat on 10th street, found pieces OF
glass on which were perfect impress
sions of S. pieces. Scattered all
through the fiat were tell tale evi-
dences of tthe bogus coin artists.
Quantities Of plaster Of paris which
had been used as molds, bits Of waste
and unused metal were Uttered about
the floors.
Two men who recently vacated the
house are supposed to have been the
criminals as their, actions while there
were suspicious in the extreme. 1t IS
thought the men did not float any oi
the coin in this city but carried il
with them to other fields.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-18
IF HE'S NOMINATED.
Taft's Plans in Case the Nomination
Falls to Him.

WASHINGTON, April H.-Sec-
retary of War William H. Taft will
resign from the cabinet if he is nom
mated in June. Otherwise he will
continue at the head of the depart
ment until the end of President
Roosevelt's term. Mr.. Taft took oc-
casion yesterday to deny statement
printed in the east that he intended
to resign at the end Of the present
session Of congress In order to be TN
hampered in his political canvass.
Should the presidential nomination
fall to the lot Of the former Ohio
Judge it is believed his successor
would be chosen from the following
Robert Bacon, assistant secretary oi
state: Robert S. Oliver, assistant sec
retary of war; Beekman Winthrop, as
sistant secretary of the treasury Oh
Charles E. Morgoon, provisional gov
ernor of Cuba. Each of these mer
possesses qualifications for the port
folio which commend themselves tc
| the president.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-18
SUITS AGAINST c. H. VENNER,

CHICAGO. April lin an an
swer fled by the Chicago City Rail
way Co., yesterday to the suits
brought by Clarence H. Venner, the
New York banker, is referred to as
a sandbagger" who bought stock
for the purpose "of holding up the
corporation.
Venner has asked the supreme
court to set aside the ordinance OF
Feb. II, 1907, and to order the ap-
pointment Of receiver for the com
pany. He demands an examination
of tthe corporations books. The an
swer is signed by Cole f. r. Bliss
and Geo. Gillette, council for the
street railway. In Venner's bill he
insisted he as a bona fde stock
holder of the company which is de-
MED.
The suit will come up for a hearing
tomorrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-18
NEW STRING QUARTETTE.

NEW YORK, April l7-Organiza
ton OF new string quartette to
which belong two well known mem
bers OF tthe Kneisel Quartette is an
nounced here. The organization is to
be called the Hess Schroeder Quar-
tette and includes Willie Hess, who
was concert master of the Boston
Symphony orchestral J. Theodore
wicz, former scond violin of the Knei-
sci Quartctte and Alwyn Schroeder,
cellist Of the Kneisel until his resig-
nation last year, and return to Eur
ope for a years rest. The viola
player is not yet chosen
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-18
CRYING FOR SOLUTION.

VICTORIA, B. C., April 17-Evi-
dence that some unidentified vessel,
apparently large sailing ship, has
met disaster, with much loss Of life off
the Vancouver Island coast, was Civ
en- in dispatch tonight from Light
house Keeper Daykin Of Carmanah
Point, who tells Of large quantity
Of wreckage which came ashore last
night, six miles east of Carmanah.
Among the mass of wreckage was a
hatch marked "Port." 1t looks as il
the wreck was recent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-18
DRESS SUIT MUSICIANS.

CHICAGO, April H.-Members OF
the Chicago Federation OF Musicians
insist it is worth 81 a week more than
the regular scale of wages to wear
dress suit. A demand based upon
this theory as embodied in resolutions
adopted yesterday by organization
and will be presented to the Chicago
Theater Managers Association. Both
"6rst" and Second" class houses are
included in the demand The first
class scale is $40 for eight perform
ances and the second class is $l8.
1t is worth 81 more to appear in dress
suits at every performance" said
President Winkler of the Federation.
Laundry bills are high and there is
great wear and tear on the suite"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-18
VISIT ABOUT ENDED
The Fleet VIII Weigh Anchor
This Morning
GOING TO LOS ANGELES
At Midnight Farewell Salute of 13
Aerial Bombs, Fired From Point
Iona Will be Followed by Flight
of Is Giant Rockets.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 1.-THE
stay Of the American Battleship feet
in San Diego waters is rapidly draw
ing to close and the sixteen ships
under command of Admiral Chas NJ.
Thomas, will hoist anchor at 8 a. m.
tomorrow and steam TO the north
ward, their next visiting place being
the port of Los Angeles, four of these
ports are included in the calling list,
a division of four ships being sent to
each place.
Another large section of liberty
men came ashore from the feet this
morning and the day has practically
been given. over to their entertain
ment. There were matinees in all
the theaters except one this afternoon,
the only card being the uniform OF
the enlisted men, The blue jackets
packed most of the amusement places
During the evening they roamed
about the streets enjoying themselves
TO the fullest extent. Shooting gal
Ieries were favorite stopping place
and more target records were broken.
Restaurants Of the better class were
thronged at the luncheon hours.
Sailormen Of the modern navy enjoy
splendid fare on board ship and Seek
equally good food ashore. Every
sailor on the streets wore a souvenir
of some sort, usually buttons with
streamers of red, white and blue COM
memorative of the visit of the fleet.
A junior officers ball at Hotel Del
Cornado tonight and a band concert
in the city will wind up the round OF
gaiety marking the four days of the
Aeet's visit. At midnight farewell
salute Of IS aerial bombs fired off TT
Iona will be followed by the flight
of 13 giant rockets and IS red hrt
Examinations
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-18

WASHINGTON, April II. - From
the bill introduced in the Senate to-
day by Burkett, it is indicated that
the resolutions offered by Senator
Elkins, to extend the application OF
the commodities clause in the railroad
rate bill, to January !, 1910, may be
opposed when it comes up for pas
sage. Burkett's bill proposes TO
change this extension to January
next. The railroads have represented
that it will be impossible for them to
divorce themselves from the owner
ship of the mines, the output of which
they carry to May next; and there
fore the Elkins resolution, giving
them two years additional, was Of
fered.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-18
ROLLER SKATE RECORD.

CHICAGO. April H.-All previous
records for the mile on roller skates
were broken last night when VIM.
Robinson, American amateur champ
ion. did the distance in PA which is
three seconds faster than Ollie
Moor's professional record Of 2;27.
The race in which Robinson set the
new mark was in the final heat Of a
handicap affair in which he started
from scratch. Robinson passed the
entire field before FIVE of the eight
laps had been rolled off.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-18
A CARD.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to
cure your rcough or cold. It stops
the cough, heals the lungs and pre-
vents serious results from cold.
Cures la grippe coughs, and prevents
pneumonia and consumption. Con-
tains no opiates. The genuine is in
a yellow package. Refuse substi-
tutes. T. +. Laurin, Owl Drug
Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-18
LA TOILETTE ILL.

NEW YORK, April l7.-Senator
La Toilette of Wisconsin is i'll at his
home in California Street, suffering
from gall stones He has been at
tended by a physician almost con
stantly for the past forty eight hours
and inflammation of the stomach has
developed. His family and friends
are alarmed over his condition
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-18
AGREEMENT SIGNED.

Helena, Mont, April l7.-At con
ference yesterday between the Mon
tana Coal operators Association and
the United Mine Workers District
No. p, an agreement was signed, ef-
fective until September. under the
terms of which operators at every
coal mine in the state will be con-
tinued uninterruptedly and all pos
sibiIity of strike is eliminated.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-18
ELEcTRIFYING TERMINALS.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE electri-
ication of all railroad terminals in
the city limits as next in importance
to the drainage canal in solving the
health problem Of Chicago was re-
commended by Health Commissioner
Evans in a speech before the Traffic
Club yesterday. Consumption and
pneumonia caused by air made impure
largely by railroad and steamboats,,
were declared to be responsible for
10000 deaths in Chicago in the last
year
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-18
ARMY GETS MORE PAY.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
army is practically assured oi an in
crease in pay. Confrerees of the
Senate and House have reached an
agreement along the lines Of the
Senate amendment to the army ap-
preparation bill, which graded thC
authorized increases according to tbs
various branches OF the service.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-18
SAME OLD FOLLY.

CHESTER, Pa, April H,-As :
elimination OF the bitter feeling en-.
gendercd by the mobilization Of the
State constabulary here in connection
with the car strike, Marshal Crawford
a member OF troop B was shot in a
skirmish with Thomas and Nicholas
Berger, on the Darby Pike, near Lei.
perville, two miles outside OF this
city tonight. A troopers horse was
shot. Crawford was shot in the leg
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-18
AMIcABLE AGREEMENT.
100000 Miners Will go to Work Mon
day at the Old Scale.

TOLEDO, April 1.-Two hundred
thousand idle miners in the central
competitive district will return to
work on Monday. An amicable agree
mcnt has been reported today by the
committees ratified by a joint meet
ing of the miners operators. The
terms provide the adoption Of the old
rate Of 90 cents ton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-18
BASEBALL SCORES.

At Los Angeles--Portland 0, Los
Angeles 7.
At San Francisco-san Francisco
A, Oakland 8.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-18
HEADQUARTERS SELECTED.

CHICAGO, April l7.-The head
quarters for the promotion of the
candidacy of Taft have been engaged
at the great Northern Hotel today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-18
MATTER OF ONE YEAR
Burkett's Resolution TO Extend
Date Of Application.
,OF COMMODITIES CLAusED

Rouses Railroads in Defense of Ex-
tension Supplied by the Elkins Law
Earlier Date is Not Yet Pos
sible.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
HAL CHASE IS
TO APPEAR WITH
STOCKTON CLUB
Coast Team Paid Deserter's Fare
and He Will Play
There.

SAN JOSE. Cal, Sept. 10.-Hal Chase.
the Yankee deserter, arrived in San
Jose from New York yesterday. He
went at nee to his fathers home.
where he remained until afternoon.
Chase played with the locals at Luna
Park in the afternoon in a game with
the Chicago ladies' team. Chase de-
elared he is going to Stockton.
Stockton paid the fares for myself
and wife from New York and 1 feel
under obligations to that team. Be-
sides that, they offered me more money
than San Jose seems willing to give.
| shall leave at once for Sacramento to
play with Stockton in the Admission
Day series"
A few fans tried in vain to start a
demonstration when Chase appeared on
the field. There was a general impress
sion that he was going to Stockton,
and that he was not entitled to an
ovation in San Jose. The local man
sgement is very non-committal beyond
admitting that Chase is determined to
join Stockton. 1t is not considered
likely that any further effort will be
made to hold him here.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
|RONS|DES AND
WASH|NGTONS TO
MEET SUNDAY
Will Play Deciding Game of Five
in City League
Series.

At the West Side oval Sunday morn
ing the Ironsides will meet the Wash
ington A. G. This will be the deciding
game OF the five. Each has won
two games, and each team will try
hard to win the deciding contest. The
Ironsides are travelling fast at present
and will try hard to keep up their good
record. The battery for the 1ronsides
for Sunday morning will be knoth.
Mullin and Welcher; for the Washing
tons, Mills. Salvage and Roughgarden.
Sunday afternoon at the West Side
Oval the Ironsides will meet the Ma
tional Turner's. The spectators on the
Hill are very anxious to see these two
teams come together. and a good game
can be looked for. The Ironsides' bat
terry for Sunday afternoon will be Null
lin, Knoth and Welcher; for the Turn
ers, Boshen, Rau and Langheld. UNI
pire Furphy will work at the morning
game, and McTague will umpire the
afternoon game.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
s="s$.~.I| STARS BIG VARIATION RACE NEXT
OLYMPIC HERO,
HOME FROM ABROAD
Newark Athlete Relates Expert
ences in Worlds Champion
ship Meet at London.

Johnny Eisele, the crack Newark rum
ner, who assisted IN carrying the Stars
and Stripes to victory in the Olympic
games at London. returned to the land
OF the free Inst night on the steame
Majestic, together with Dearborn,
Alley, Rand and Jones. American ath-
letes, n the Philadelphia cricket
| team, which competed abroad.
Eisele lost po time in boarding a
train for little. old Newark, aud this
morning he dropped into THE STAR
office and modestly related some of his
| experiences in the land of John Bull.
He failed to arrive here in time to par
ticipate in the gigantic celebration ac-
corded the American athletes at New
York little less than two weeks ago.
Instead, the Newark boy made a tour
of European countries. His travels
there took him to Paris, where he won
a 5.000-metre race. In the Olympic
games he finished third in the 5000
metre race, after having won his heat,
the race being won by II. A. Russell,
an Englishman. and ran on the Ameri-
can team, which carried off second
honors in the three-mile team race.
Speaking of the treatment accorded
to the American athletes. a subject
which has been threshed out for
months. Eisele declared that the Eng
lishmen treated them royalty outside
the stadium. but In the contests, where
a lot of narrow-miuded officials ruled
affairs, there seemed to be a spirit to
beat the Americans at any cost.
"The Englishmen, even to this day.
do not concede the championship to
| America" said Eisele. But we have
taken the title. We beat them in the
games where all nations competed.
Their method of scoring was to include
q lot of polo, ping-pong and such
games, which We're held long before
the meet was formally opened, and in
which only Englishmen took part"
The feeling of luminosity against the
Americans, admitted Eisele, was due in
a measure to an incident at the OPEN
ing of the games. it rained that day.
and the Yankee athletes refused to
parade in other than street attire.
Then. to cap the climax. in the grand
procession before the King. Ralph Rose,
the American color bearer, efused to
dip the Stars and Stripes in passing
This Majesty" at the reviewing stand,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
THOMAS QUITS
TURF AERM|S
SOLD FOR $500
Horses Which Cost Him $780,.
600 Go Under Hammer
for S18,O75.

RED BANK, Sept. 10.-E. r Thorn
ass highly priced stations and brood
mares, seventy-eight in number, which
cost him $3.50, 900, were sold at auction
for s1s.075 to satisfy a judgment. while
he was in Roosevelt Hospital suffering
from n broken kneecap, as the result
Of an automobile accident at Long
Branch.
The Homedale Stud Farm, near Red
Bank, was the scene of the sale. This
place was leased by Thomas three
years ago. Among those present at the
sale were John e. Madden, Herman r.
Duryea, Frederick Forsythe. Thomas J.
Hitchcock, jr., ]. P. Respress. Sam Hill
dreth, Charles Frizer and Charles
Hughes.
The sheriff announced that the horses
would be sold collectively IL a reason
able prices was offered. A bid was
asked, and as only $12, 900 was offered.
the a%uctioneer said the horses would be
sold separately.
Hermis, which cost Thomas $50, 900,
brought 5000. He was bought by
Charles Hughes, acting for H. NJ. zieg-
Ter, the Cincinnati turfman, who orig
inally owned the horse. The horse
never won the sum Thomas paid for it.
and cost him many thousands of dol
lars in bets. Hermis Just failed to win
the $500 worlds fair stakes at st.
Louis. running second to Colonial Girl.
Before he ended his turf career in 1905,
because of a ruptured tendon, lie had
won for Thomas $55, 900.
The biggest price obtained for a horse
at the sale yesterday was $4,000. for
Lady Amelia, a mare that cost Thomas
SIS, 900. Her winnings and the sum sho
brought exceed the price Thomas pail
for her.
This Is the enc of Thomas's venture
as a horse owner. During his four or
five years on the turf he owned four
great horses-Hermis, Stalwart, Lady
Amelia and Go Between. His horses
won many turf classics, but as he spent
large sums of money for worthless thor
| uughbreds and bet OH them more fire.
quently when they lost than when they
! won, his turf venture cost him at lea It
$3.50, 900, his friends say.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
new JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to September 10, 1903.
EDp NENr XClPE

VI IL JIM
Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street stations;
5:l5, $50, 6:20, Gao, 200. 7:15. 7:sO. 7:45. 500.
SIS. $50. s;i5, 900. 9:lo, $3.50, 9:45, 1000. 1920.
1890. Hoo il:2o. lilo a. M; 200 n; 1880,
$3.50. $3.50. 6:lo. GEO. $50, 6:45. 700, 7:1o. 1880,
7:55. $3.50. S:55, 1855 l0:4O. 11:2O p. M. 1e:gl,
night; 1850 a. m. Sundays, 200, 1880. 500. 1925.
200; o;25; 1910; 1920, 100 Il go a. m; LOO n
5:0e, 5:25, $500, $3.50, 700, 500. s:25, $3.50, s:25,
1900. 1880. II 100 y. m; 12:0l night; $50 "A. m.
For Elizabeth and Plainheld. 6:l2, $50, 100
$50. s:is' 1i:so a 3 m; l2:SS l;lS; LIZ. s:s sS
ll:50 p. m. sundays, 40, 9:o9, 9:as. 1890. l1:aj
a. m; 1855, Los. 2;45, $3.50, 4:55. $3.50, Gas, 1855
S:4e, 9;l5. 1898 p. m.
For Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown and
Mauch Chunk 6:5o to Easton), S:S5 a, m.
las. 4:32 C5:5S 10 Easton) p. IN. Sundays. 1880,
For Wlkesbatrq and scranton. s:35 a. M;
For Perth Amboy, 6;12, 7:55. e;is a. m. f;1O
:s5. $50. As. 5;3S, G:l3, S:45. 1850 p. m. Sun
days. 1:iO, 9:tS a. M; 1856, $40 p. m.
For Red Bank. Long Branch. Asbury Park,
1:1G G:35 Red RanlS only), 1925, 1888, 6:1s (s:45
Rel Bank ouly1, 1l;50 p. m. sundays. except
AsburY Park. G:l0 Red Bank only, 9:05 (9:50
RED Bank only) a. M: d:55 Red Bank only.
For Lakewood. 9lS a. m. $3.50 Saturdays
only. l;lG. 1885. As p. m. Sundays. 5;io. 1855
For Atlantic city. s:H a. M; d2:5o satur-
days onlvl. 80 =. M, s%undays, $3.50 a. m. ;
For Trenton and philadelphia. G:l9. 7:55, 1855,
e94S, 1l:30 "A. M; si3:50, LIS, "S:S5. 4:S2. 5;3S.
9:55. 1866, ll:a a.. m. 1855, Si:55, 245. 1866,
$3.50. $50. s:i5. 1:35, $40, 0:l5 p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington, 1855. Gag,
II 80 a. m; 1:16, 3:25. 5:3S. 6:13 p. M. Sundays,
5:lo. 9:55, ll;55 a. m. i;jj, 5;55, $50, 6;A5 p. M.
philadelphia only.
Telephone 300.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
ALL=COPS TO PLAY
SECOND PRECINCT MEN.

The challenge issued by the Second
Precinct baseball team to play any
team picked from the First, Third or
Fourth Precincts has been accepted by
James Lunney, captain Of the Fourth
Precinct baseball team.
Captain Lunney has selected a team
which consists Of the best men from
these three precincts. This should be
\ very good game, as there is quite a
little rivalry between the two teams.
Tho battery for the picked team will
be McGlade, Fredericks and Huminell,
and for the Second Precinct Rosen-
letters and Walsh.
The game will be played Saturday,
September IL, at Wiedenmayer's Park.
THE receipts will be distributed among
the charitable organizations of this
dty.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
81 WORLDS MOTOR
CYCLE RECORDS
SMASHED IN DAY
While Racer Was Making New
Marks His Brother Lay
Dying.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. 10.-At
the race meet of the Los Angeles
Motorcycle Club Yesterday something
unparalleled in tile history OF racing
occurred. the breaking of thirty-one
worlds records and the establishment
If eight new records. Tn,the last event,
a one hour race. two local amateurs
between them accomplished the feat.
Raymond Seymour broke the ten.
twenty. twenty-one and Twenty-Five
mile records in the same race. J. How
ard Shaferer passed him at this point
and broke every worlds record from
twenty-three to forty-eight miles.
established new records from forty-nine
to fifty-six miles. and broke the worlds
one-hour record by nearly eight miles,
In addition to this, Paul J. G. Der
kum rode a quarter of a mile il 10
seconds, a feat never before accom-
plished, but one which has no place in
the record books.
While Derkum was riding this race
his brother, who was thrown from his
machine earlier in the day. lay dying
In a hospital.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10

an honor paid by all other nations.
Rose even failed to remove his hat
for the King. 1t was a little incident,
from an American standpoint. but in
the land of lords, dukes. etc, this was
interpreted as an act of marked dis
courtesy, and after that it was any
thing to peat those Yankees"
well, at any rate, we won the cham
pionship. as we did at Athens" said
Eisele. land, as for myself, | had the
greatest time of my life"
Eisele was greatly interested in THE
EVENING STARS relay rac from Sea
Grit to Newark, run today. Many OF
his acquaintance competed in h con-
test. and, besides. it was such races
that made him famous in the athletic
world years ago.