davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-07
HEARST FOR TAMMANY.
Thinks Barnard Better at Collecting
Funds From Trusts Then Getting Votes,

uMuS + iOlH 4AhntS AhSh 1StNAhk WIS
New York, Oct 6. William Randolph
Hearst, whose attitude toward the fall
municipal elections has been in doubt,
came out last night with a. statement
in which he said positively that he
would not be d candidate for mayor, but
would support the candidacy Of JUS
tice Gaynor, the Tammany nominee. OF
Otto T. Barnard, the Republican nomi.
moss. he said: Il think Mr.. Barnard is
an amiable gentleman personally but he
is better fitted BY nature and experience
to get campaign contributions from the
trusts rather than ballots from the peo-
pie.
Justice Gaynor." he continued, SIS
good man and will make a good may
OF but ] am sorry that Tammany is 60
be allowed to use his good name as
cloak for another raid upon this pill
LACED city. The few dollars that he
win save win cost this city many mil
lion
Notwithstanding Mr. Hearst's an
nouneement what IS left Of his so-called
Independent league has as yet annomc.
ed no decision Of agreeing with his
views. On The other hand there is talk
az the league putting a third ticket into
the field while ardent advocates Of
Hearst have been planning mass meet
ling to urge upon him again to run for
J raaver.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-07

grew stronger, and within three months
was a perfectly well woman.
Il want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. - Mrs. JOHN G. MoLDAN,
21l5 Second st., North, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
inc Testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency Of Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
Ifyou want special advice write
to Mrs. Pfnkham, at Lynn, Mass.
ShewiIl treatyour etterasstrictly
confidential. For 20 years she
has been helping sick women i'm
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate write at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-07
THE PERFECT MAN.
A Physician Has a New Plan Of Produc-
ing One.

Los Angeles, Oct T.--Dr. NJ. A. Schultz
Of Long Beach believes he can produce
a perfect man, and to that end he has
equipped a farm and has assembled or
phan babies of various nationalities and
eolors to rear and. ultimately through
artificial selection, to attempt the
achievement OF the ideal human.
DIR. Schultz now has American girls,
little Mexicans, Portuguese. Japanese
and Indians, and hopes to obtain healthy
specimens Of Africans and Fid Island
ers.
These he will train mentally. morally
and physically and then try his theory
Of intermarriage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-07

about to choose a new pastor, raise the
question Immediately al 10 the stamp Of
preaching expected Conservative of pro-
gressive. let ii b. settled them Better
hot debate and the consequent hard
feelings than sham acquieseenee that
keeps things smooth for the time, and
later subjects minister to process OF
doctrinal bullying that degrades his man
hood. Ii subsequently there arise disa-
greements. see to 1t that they are met
not by bringing pressure to bear sporad-
ieallv upon the pastor, but by bringing
pressure TO bear, when necessary, upon
the practitioners. BY this mean de-
manding that they reach common ground
on which they are willing TO stand con-
sistentlv.
50. Be considerable. Refuse to ruin
your pastors usefulness BY heaping upon
him 4 host Of unnecessary tasks Leave
him time to fulfill his larger obligations
honestly time for solid. patient. con-
scientious preparation for the pulpit,
time Tor the faithful shepheraing OF the
flock
IA. Be natural. The pose people as
sumo toward minister i q survival Of
bygone time. aud so Is their insistence
that he practice an artificial severity Of
life. The natural. instructive attitude
Is that Of candnr in the one matter and
Of respect for his individual convictions
/ in tile other.
Some day, when Christians have come
TO understand THAT only as these four
simple rules are obeyed can clergyman
maintain his honesty, there viii result a
reformation that win make the preach
efs calling what God means it to be- the
noblest. the most inspiring, the most hall
lowed 10 All the world And never again
viii man write an account Of how he
left the ministry to save his soull7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-07
MAGAZINE REVIEW
why I Left the Ministry.

AS a minister ] found that | could
not be honest says former country
pastor in Woman's Home Companion for
Oetober Il could not be honest in busi-
ness matters, could not be honest
socially Repeatedly made the attempt.
Repeatedly the attempt ended IN disas-
ter After long and bitter experience,
he came TO the conclusion that the small
church owes four duties TO its pastor.
They are;
+ Pay up Turn in your contribution
To the church treasury with the utmost
promptness. Leave the treasurer no ex-
cuse for running your minister into debt.
=. Speak out When the church i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-07
RIVAL TO JEROME.
Democrats of New York County Nomi-
mated Battles Last Night.

New York, Oct. 6.-The fight for the
Office Of district attorney Of New York
county became triangular one last
night when the Democratic county con-
vention nominated George Gordon Bat
tie, an Organization TammaHy man and
former assistant district attorney, for
the place. William Travers jerome is
running independently for recollection
while the Republican nomination fell to
Charles s. Whitman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-07

CampbellPs Stains and Floor Finish are
guaranteed by the makers to give perfect
satisfaction You can refinish floors, fur.
niture and interior woodwork with these
stains and the results viii come up to
your expectations. Prepared in all col
ors Dry hard over night, Reynolds &
Son will tell you all about them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-07
The Half Moon to Go to 4 PARK.

New York, Oct. TIT is understood
that when the Hudson. Fulton celebra
ton has concluded the Half Moon will
be turned over to Prospect Park, IN
Brooklyn, and there is likelihood that
Central Park. in New York, win put in
a bid for the Clermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-07
AMERICA WAY BED.
French Balloon Was The winner in Big
Race Today.

Zurich, Switzerland, Oct. 6.The AM
erica End. with Edgar w Mix as pilot,
landed at Jicin in the extreme north
of Bohemia, 600 kilometres from here
today getting fourteenth place out Of
seventeen entries in the balloon race
The winner was lie de France, with Le-
blanc as pilot. The Swiss balloon with
Messner as pilot was second
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-07
SUCCEEDS cHANG-cHIH-rUNG.
Tai Hung-Tze Made The Grand Council
Inr

Pekin. Oct. Z. Tai Hung TIE, presi-
dent OF the board Of justice, has been
appointed grand councillor Of the em-
pire in succession to Chang Chih- Tung.
deceased. An imperial edict, issued
Yesterday, eulogizes Chang Chih Tung
and gives him posthnmous honors and
at the same time promotes his three
sons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-07

CauS4u 4 weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. | read SO
much of " hat Lydia
II. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women |
felt sure it would
help me. and / must
say it did help me
wonderfully My
pains all left me. i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05
Leach Cross Beaten BY
Erne in Six-R0u11d Bout

FOR time like a demon. Then ne
would go TO covering up and holding
on. or else permit himself to betchased
around the ring, Erne landed the bet
ter ard the harder blows lie jabbed
Cross many times on the face in each
round, and seldom lie, SO swing that
didn't land
Cross. on the other hand, did his best
No'K with straight right to Erne's
IDS W.iIe lie never failed TO pound
ErAes back when they came 10 close
quarters. The latter tactics angered
frN". Who. after the second round, tore
INTO cross ana staggered him with
HRiASs and straight let's on the face.
cross was cautioned for heeling Erne
WIN MS SloT and FOR hitting on the
breakaway, Tie third. fourth and fifth
rounds were hurricane affairs, with
hrne doing the better work in two OF
tLen, and Cross having the advantage
9i the nth, when Ern- took blows on
ms RIBS in order to get Cross to leave
ms iace unguardcd. This the latter
was too crafty 10 do.
In the sixth round. Erna tough. at
TOP speed. He chased Cross around
ne, ring. getting in numerous lett Ass
ana several times reaching Cross's face
WI. S"N-s ross. appeared TO bs
ring rear the END OF the Dou:.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05
National Commission Gives
Two Good Players to
Local Ball CluhS.

REATER NEW YORK was the
= only town in the lImelght in the
~ first days session OF the Ma
tional Baseball Commission, al CiaOtn-
natl. when, after fourteen-hour ses'
sion, two out Of the three New IorH
clubs had been handed something. But
IL was something good. SO everything L.
lovely.
The Giants dil not cet anything. IN"
didn't want anything Broohiyn cot
Jimmy Ssbrns, and the H.,EldHlers
got Joe Ward. two Of the warning play
ers from the TrI-State League. VINO will
greatly stre7 gthen the teams they nave
been awarded to. Awarded to is rather
a misleading statement sent out from
Cincinnati. as they were not awarded
at all.
Sebring and Ward had been barred
from playing with any league bu, the
Tri-State League by the National Com.
mission, the cause being tampering with
players under contract to clubs in the
big leagues. Al the time they were
barred Sebring belonged TO Chicago and
Ward TO the Philadelphia Nationals.
Banned for life to the Tri.State, Sebring
belonged TO WillamspoIt and Ward to
Altoona.
Murphy. Of Chicago. waived any claim
he had on SebrIns in favor OF Ebbets
OF Brooklyn, and the ac-oss-the.r.vcr
man got the player. As soon as Ward
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05
Easy TO FoNow
Amateur Leader
in Garden Race

In the amateur Marathon race at
Madison Square Garden Friday night
'h- spectators viii have a chance 10
tel. the leader at all times. as the
nan In front will CARY a red hand
kerchYef, which will be taken away'
from him as soon as ne is replaced BY
another runner. In addition 10 this
method Of distinguishing the leader the
numbers OF the first six men will be
shown at all stages OF the race on a
large Scoreboard
So many entries are coming In for
the race that It will be necessary to call
in the A. A. L. officials 70 decide who
shall start This will be nsce ssary
owing TO the limit ot the track. which
Will be ten APPS to the mile. II will be
much wider than those used BY Hayes
and Dorando and I.ongboat and Dorandc
In their races. but nowhere near wide
enough 10 accommodate the many run
nsss who want 10 AKA ps4t " TIA eAAA,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05
Long-Distance and Go-as-You-
Please Races Were All the
Rage in the Early
Eighties.
BY VINCENT TREANOR.

THE Marathon craze which hit
New York with the success Of
john Hayes at the last Olympic
games in London and extended through
out the country with the arrival Of
Dorando and the subsequent races OF
l.ongboat isn't new. Old-tlmers land
there are lot OF them left in New
iorD say the Marathon craze is simply
revival OF the old-time long.distance
game which was so popular hereabouts
In the early SOS Then there were any
number OF so-called long -dIstanca men
good for eleven miles In an hour. AMI
some o. them are around yet
There sparrow" Robertson, WHO IS
now building the tracks for these latter
day Marsthoners-the Sparrow" was
as good an hour runner as one could
find anywrere-and jim Cahiil. now
superintendent OF the Third avenue
road, who has records that compare
tavorahly with the present-dly boys.
Queckberner, the old hammer.-nrower,
could 70 some too. James l.. Sullivan,
no" President OF the A. \. L., was a
walker above the ordinary. and Francis
Lantry, ex-flre Commissioner and Tam
many Hall district leader. once held the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05
Gives Advice to Runners.

The runners to-day pay too much at
tention to each otneT think. ! saw
that New Years Marathon at Yonkers.
ana | think John Daily would have won
Ii he had followed the advice ! gave
him q week or 50 before
"Ddly wasn't sure lie could last the
Marathon distance being used TO the
five and ten mile jaErts, but | assured
him he could. Running over a distance
is mucn easier than doing a quarter or
half II doesn't test the heart action
So much. II man viii run ut an even
pace az | said to Dalv, instead 81 try
ing 10 run along with TIE leader. he
viii make a good SLOWING.
81 toll DAY 10 run each mile at a
pace that would keep him near the
record, and 70 pay no attention 10 any
body else in front or behind in the race.
He did this FOR while, and at the sew
cn'eenth mile was In front, Then he
began to make hot race Of II the res,
Of the way with Fowler and forgot all
about his schedule. The result was tina;
condition told and Fowler won.
'ND, tie present-dav runners nre not
such an awful lot better than those ui
years ago, although ! thnS ". had net.
ter tracks To- run nh. our tracks were
the real cinder paths, while nowadays
there is mixture OF dirt In the
Gour5es"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05
Police Raid Fight
After Refusal OF
Offer OF Tickets

Police Captain Carcon, Of tho vest
One Hundred ana Tw.nty.ttth street
station, last night made raid on a
stag which was being held b. tie
Olympic A. e. in rs clubhouse. which
e Immediately across the street from
the station house The police tired to
Guy tickets al frs: from ia. secretary
| Of tie Ciuo, hut when ,hey we're re-
tu'ed 8, is alleged they rushed pas,
the door-tenders and. making their way
20 the rins, climbed through the ropes
and placed under arrest the two pugi,-
ISIS who were boxing at the time. TG.
sepA Farmer and Whitley Connolly tho
referee, Dan Deylin. the secretary and
| William DisbroN They were ifnn,dl
stely bsiled out by Louis Waldron. /,
Is thought tina, the officials or the club
held che stag 80 tina, the police would
break r. and arrest them, SO THAT they
| they could apply TO the court for a
permanent injunction 10 restrain the
police from Interfering vita their
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05
BROOKLYN GETS SEBRLNC,
HLGHLANDERS LAND WARD

was reInsta,ed Frank Farrell and
George Stallings, OF the Hlghlanders'
got busy with Eddie Aschenback, owner
Of the Altoona team, and soon closed
deal whereby Ward becomes MEM
Der OF the Hilltop brigade.
Ward is hard hitting and clever
fielding lnf!clder. particularly good at
third base. and Will plug up big spot
for the HiGnlanderS. Ebbets said Sc
bring would play centre ile!d for the
BUuklEn team, but was mum when
asked about whether lie wou u manage
the team or not.
Eboe,s ls stu sweet IN Ri, Daher and
wants him ~ NE ''pI MANAGE. How'yss.
'Hr's nus. b' . doi, between C.DrisTa'' and
Boston before this Is possible MoNrey. q.
tre Reds. 5 wanted b. Roson ia exchange
f.. Cat her Gr'7er. I taa' tsal s9ss
through, Dors'. q The BeaUeateTs, Is Will.
Ing 20 turn ull.eH ovsr 10 BROOKLYN.
CH H'ank"nship another Washing
PLAYER whn jgwNoi hl' reserve 49, y"ar. ana
remained IN the Pacific coast also got back
into the 'nla with 4 small fine hut has a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05
THREAT BY SPECTATORS
MADE SCRiPPERS FIGHT

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Jan. Sat the
Standard A. C.. OF Lymansville. last
nlzht the fttsen-ronnd bout between
Kid Locke. Of Philadelphia. and Young
Kenny, OF Lawrence, Mass. was de-
c,ared 4 draw. u went the limit. tho
contestants merely patting each other
with the big gloves for fourteen rounds.
In the Attetnth round only. when
soms OF the spectators threatened 10
throw the lighters through a window.
was any attempt made nj boxing. Then
K amy demonstrated clearly that he
AaiaiA .xhaa . senalA ss "A. IoskAA :.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05
0'BRIEN 0UTP0INTS THREE
MEN IN THE SAME RING,
'spetinl 20 TIL. Evening worlt

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. slack
O Bren got away with three men las,
night at lis West End Club in as many
tWo,round bouts. lie first took on Jack
iced. OF Toledo. O. who was forced
70 hold on AT tie close OF the second
ound. The mex, ritc!m was Fred
Cooley, Of Frisco lie caught Jack A
swing on the eye and opened an old
cut Cooley SO. his In the second
round
Peter Mahtr was scheduled for the
last session, but ne found he was not in
good shape. so Jack Cooper. OF Column
bus. was substituted. Cooper managed
10 as; our two rounds against heavy
body punches.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05

YOUNG OTTO WILL MEET
PADDY SULLIVAN IN RING.

Young Otto ard PADDY sullvsr
Will clash in a ten-rourd hou- a. th'
Sharksy Athletic club tomorrow nigh
and II will be humming go. II was re-
ported that OTTO had withdrawn from
the contest on account ~ an injury
1g; this was denied to-day and ;ht
boys vii, surely meet.
sullivan leapei to the front OF pug!'
l.s,tc fame w-eS .e defeated Mickey
Cannon az philadelphia, and he Is quail
fled to give Young Otto, who Is canned
FOR his knockout punch, a tough arsu'
mer'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05
Capt. Kennedy
Is Joke Horse at
Oakland Track

Can't Kerredy, a horse racing a, Oak
land, Is somewhat OF jokesmith, a
week ago he broke through the barrier
snd caught the webbing in his mouth,
Carrying Il all the way around the
track. He won that race. Yesterday
ne was given lash with whip by an
assistant starter Just "a the barrier
went up. and one Of the thongs oi the
o!g "bull' whip Caugh; in the horses
tall. Nothing daunted Capt. Kennedy
went on and won Just the same with
the stock OF the whip streaming out like
banner behind him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05

1T. ,.,-., -,t,- ,.,,
p''t er'DI'"la'lc Of the worm" '"''"
7ionsllp, won In a three-hour race at
old Manhattan Field.
r., ,i.,, 1,,. r,,,g-.,,,.,.,, an.
~ ''.'N "'' ,o''''''.SH'"',''
trF-h"ii never lose that ttIH-iS an en-
tnusiast N tie lOns-uistance game lie
,o,,a, q, ,u ... liz. 60, ,,r -, ale
"' "'' .''e "'s =" IVA 80
Tllnds eye lie can picture hhnseIl
doins the same think a score OF years
90, wta, H.. rns 80 p,, tIo,,,da.
"s'' WIZ" "e was we H'n i''''"'"'
OF the Old ana original IrlsH-AmerIcah
tv.arst s,,se, and Sa,ond ayerue
y
'l"s, said the Commissioner today.
~ used 10 run and win. and don't see
r,u.- cl-,,rs,ce f., tho vrr,t,or, n,
"''-" ''''' 49, az NV q" ''''''''' ''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05
Special to Tho Evening World

Special to The Evening WorIdl
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 5 - Young
Erne. OF this city, had the better Of
Leach Cross. OF New YORK, at the WASH
ngton Sporting Club last night, the men
putting up SIX rounds OF very lively
milling Cross's tactics were rather
puzzlng to the crowd. lie would fight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05
BROWN A. A. STAG TONIGHT,

TIE Brown Gymnasium A. A.. which
was one OF the three clubs granted A
permanent Injunction By Judge Sea.
bury, OF the Supreme Court, las, week
restraining the police from nterteriny
win the stays held by the club. vii
mold show tonight in its cltIh.horse
on IVES; THer;y.th!.d street. The min.
e!poIs IN the main bout will be lin
pon"y,n and Kid Williams. They viii
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05
Lively Bits of Sporting Nelus
and Gossip Iersely Told

where be viii ride for H. Eugene Leigh next
season. Garner got a bad start last sea.
son on the Metropolitan tracks. but braced
w late In the season and rode some good
races.
Racing down In the Southwest and In
Mexico is commencing to look good, The
san Antonio Club, which closed its meeting
last Saturday, cleared $4,000, and Will give
bigger meeting on larger track next sea
son unless tho laws are charged in the
mean time. Matt Vim, the Louisville and
New orleans horseman Is now planning a
string Of Ave tracks in Mexico
Clark Griffith la. appointed Miller Hug.
gins captain OF the Cincinnati Reds FOR next
season,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05
Hal Chase's Case Is Expected
10 Be Settled at Gin
cinnati To-Day.

.ast~Pie4 'ae o: $50 hanging over him tor
The case ~ Hal Chas" ~ rot cone UP
he'.rs the Nn''on,' Commission ves,Si. IN ~
but VII. prob" n" be decided 'n.ddv. Chase
- Mt tn The same Gas ~ Jumpers as So.
hT,ns ana WhTi. ami hs penalty will prob.
N ,ar ground i"yhin. after me Interests
o! Bis sia' p.ayf-.
DO Fran. Rel'.mg. ,orm.r BtooH,yr
Tor e Iei,ine, p6o h1. Jumped nor
contracts THAR any other p,ayeg ~ the couH.
Try, was ned hy The comm ssi'a 10 he too
thoroughly tainted witt o.''lwisn. mad H..
application for rr'ns'ltemuu. was retuse,
No ''Hp IN ans % Tho eteHeS seemed to
have an. desire ~ 'hi' payer.
Three Washington pInre-.-Je--v Freeman.
water johnson aHd Bsrt ke.,.y-ani Leo
Tennssiii q the ca!S'go Witt" soI, VIII
|i,h Jimmy ya,!ahaa's Logan Squlr, team,
1, Chicago, last TAI. were rs!;sta,ed, on;
rad snaI. fines pas;"rei on them.
m. question o whether the American
party % the Naiona' agrs>msU: ami p,acsf
IN class higher than the other 'nInp-
leagues Wa discussed rs the Commission
toT four hours, but 10 conclusion va,
reached \ decision i. expected today.
The schedule meeting o. n. America,
and Nauona, Leagues which was n have
beer held this week has been postpor,i IN
III Ian. I. a: Cleveland. Ban johnson. o.
LAe American i.;asue. 90 h!s dates twisted.
On hhni to confer VITA the National League
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05

Mike Clancy, known to all horse followers
the country over. is dead at lis home In
Grayesend. Mike owned many good horse
In his day. among them Tommy Waddel ard
Maxine Conner Mike was the loudost ruut-r
at the race-track. and his loud shouts. ten:
pered By hii rich Irish lrOgue. could be heard
throughout the grand stand when he'd start.
James Il. Reene was a great friend OF Clan
Ssscco. '"e' e"'"'"''' many che" u w.
u. W Savage. OF Minneapolis. owner ot
Dan Patch. the worlds champion PAGER. Ia
now the owner ~ Minor Heir that took a
record Of l;M,, las, season S9yass bought
ia. paving $4,000 FOR Rim. Minor Heir is
seven years old.
G ~ Daniel, and other swimming stars
Will appear In the indoor meet Of the city
College Welnssday night. y 220-yarl inyi.
tation race. which iclules the entry Of
the New York \. c.. and J. p. Man,eI, OF
,hs West side Y. u .. A.. will be the
feature event.
Joe Nou.r had a ted day at Oakland
Monday. winning five oli II the six races
on the card. He brought IN Copperto,"n. ,at
ners. the other mounts being closely played
iaSorites.
reach New York about Feb. | and Will re-.
main here about week. In that time they
would Ike 10 arrange few games with
teams In this vicinity. Games can be ar
ranged by addressing James Mcmahon,
Manager. q Warren street
II. Bumberg, ~ Columbia won the frs,
game Of a se-ie, 10 decide place in a cable
Shess match with oxford and Cambridge,
.1n L. To.l!n.. .: Cornell. in thir;y.eish;
moves.
Charley hth.r'on. the scratch man IN the
bail players' billiard tournament. ~ Nc
f;l.w's rooms now leads the other players.
his victor over Andy ,oak!sy. Of the chi.
caro- Cubs BY score o, 100 e 81. putting
him on top.
Tho e. Louis Aero Club Is planning an
indoor exhibition for the last week In May.
Aeronauts from all over the world ar. eS-
pected 10 attend and valuable prizes for
fyinS mschn. model. will be offered
Jockey Garner 4. on his nay IN France,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05
MARATHON CRAZE JUST A REVIVAL,
SAY OLD.TIMERS LIKE LANTRY
Ex-Fire Commissioner Won
Worlds Amateur Champion
ship in Three Hours at Old
Manhattan Field.

old record Of los miles In an hour would
stand test. sparrow made that rec
ord over the old Williamsburg A. c.
grounds, and It was many years before