davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-20
TWO KILLED
IN AUTO
RACE
(By United Press Leased Wire. /,

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. go
Crashing into a fence with their
Knox car in the opening of the
new motor speedway yesterday,
William A. Bourquin. driver, and
Harry Holcomb, his machinist,
were killed in the $50 miles race
The race went on, however. and
Robert Burman won.
Barney Oldfield, In a Benz car,
broke the mile record of 81 Sec
onds. putting the mark at 43 3-1O.
Louis Chevrolet, in a Buick car,
broke Oldfield's 1O-mile mark of
9:12, making 1t in S:56:4-1O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-20
FIVE KILLED IN
SEATTLE AUTO
WRECK
(continued From Page one.)


screams of the drowning vic
Tins and hurried to the res
cue In rowboat. He found
Miss Hiscock and Miss Paul
clinging to the automobile,
which was wholly submerged,
and pulled them into his
boat.
After taking the two wom-
en- ashore, Van Wander noti-
fled the police. and the po-
lice automobile and a COM
pany of firemen were dis
patched to the scene. Fire
men lowered ladders and
crawling out on the boom of
logs on the flats. began the
search for the victims of the
automobile party. With pike
poles and long rods, the flat
in the vicinity of the place
where the car went down was
searched. The tide was run
ming strongly at the time, and
II was two hours later that
the three bodies were found
by searchers in boats 800
yards from the scene.
Survivor Tells Story.
Miss Hiseock, although nearl
from grief and shock
old of the accident this morning
I'VE were going at a good rat
If speed when we struck some
hing and in an instant foun,
In the water" she sal,
between sobs. 81 can't tell Jus
what happened after that. 1t wa
Ill tumble. We struggled in tn
water and were taken out. / can
lot quite collect myself now. It
Ill too awful to think about"
Gil of the Vancouver victims o
he accident are members of high
y respected families, and wer
prominent in society circles there
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-20

observation-disclosures.
From Flyer dock, 9:45 a. m. and
400 p. m. Get back at 3:45 p.
m. and 9:45 p. m. Round trip,
75c. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-20

Visit the capital of the state
and see Tumwater park and falls.
75c round trip Sunda yon the
Greyhound. Leave 9:45 a. m. or
4 p. m. Get back 3:45 p. m. or
9:45 p. m. s*s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-20

Bremerton Sunday on Multi
nomah, 1 Ga. m, from Flyer dock.
Phone M. 530S-A430S. as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-20
WELL DRILlER
!. STRIKES GOLD

WALLA WALLA, Aug. 90
While drilling an artesian well at
Athena, Ore, sand carrying gold
in paying quantities was struck,
and below this sand a stratum of
gold-bearing quartz was encoun-
tered, according to word brought
here by A. Pinkerton. Consider
able excitement prevails, and the
sale of irrigated tracts near the
proposed we'll has been discon-
tinued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-20

Visit the capital of the state
and see Tumwater park and falls.
75c round trip Sunday on the
Greyhound. Leave 9:45 a. m. or
p. m. Get back 3:45 p. m. or
9:45 p. m. VS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-20
MORTALITY NOTES


Frank Bisey, aged 80, died yes
terday at one of the hospitals. He
is survived by his widow and two
children, who live at the residence,
214O South o street.
George Walters. aged 40, died
at one of the hospitals yesterday.
He has mo relatives in the West.
He is thought to have come here
from New York. Death was due to
a rupture of the aorta.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Tay-
Tor. who died suddenly wed1es-
day. will be held from Hoska's
chapel tomorrow afternoon at
2:30.
Viola H. Bloom. the 1-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bloom Of Fern Hill. died at the
residence this morning.
Get your Sunday Dessert
order In now
Royal Dairy
Ice Cream
Makes an ideal one.
Purity our motto.
No disappointment about delivery.
Main 95 and A2195
912 A ST. sss
Ever ride on the Greyhound to |
oIympia7 Better ID 90. 80 10 (
the capital Sunday. 9:45 q. m. or
p. m. Get back 3:45 p. NJ. or
9:45 p. m. Round trip. Use.
Plenty Of timo 70 SO to TumV atsr
falls 49,
Visit the capital OF the stNfa
and see Tumwatef park and fails.
Toe round trip Sunday on the |
Leave 9:45 q. m. or
1 p M. Get back 3:45 p. m. or
A:z5 p. m. sse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-20

Viola H. Bloom. the f-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bloom Of Fern Hill. died at the
residence this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-29
| THEY USED A LONGER AND UG-
LIER WORD.

While Herman Whitaker was in Mex
leo gathering material for his much
discussed novel, "The Planter,' he
wrote an article describing the cruel
ties of the plantations, which, before it
could be printed in a City of Mexico
newspaper, had to be censored by the
minister of interior affairs. That open,
minded gentleman having signifed not
only his tolerance but his approval, Mr.
Whitaker marched with the article to
the editor. The latter read it grimlv
81 III give you three days to make Ell
Paso, Texas he said, "'before I bring
it out. If you don't go, the govern
ment may decide to throw YOU into jail
until you prove a few charges Of muir
der $50 out I got Mr. Whitaker
told friend. "When the article came
out it brought the storm Planter after
planter rose up to call me a liar, and
that WASH t all. The paper discovered
that it had made mistake in attack,
ing vested interest. and sent a man
down there with a pail of whitewash
and an extra large brush. The business
was all painted white again; and 7. who
had condemned it. not on sentimental
grounds at all. mind YOU. but as bad
economics was not called a liar. oh
no! but merely put down for harm.
less humanitarian, -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-29
MAUI PREPARES
LARGE ALOHA

The Mauinese people who were all
christened 'H. H.'-happy and hos
pitable-are looking forward with
great joy to the visit of the Honolulu
baseball players.
Jim Williams has been very busy
making bookings for the Mokolii trip.
The Low Miller craft will have a live
bunch aboard and the Maui people will
find that the visitors have plenty of
willing rooters on the bleachers on
Sunday when the AIl-Maui team gets
it's second licking from the Oahu gang.
Molokai is also heard from on the
subject. The visit of the baseball team
on Monday has made a hit with the
people there and they will be out in
force to root for their own team, to
bring in and ride horses in the races
and to hand out a real, live Aloha to
the Oahu ball-tossers and rooters.
Special arrangements have been made
for the comfort of the visitors and
the luau is going to be one of the
finest ever prepared anywhere. They
will have fish cooked in so many diff
ferent ways that any man who wants
to keep tab on what he is eating will
have to have dictionary and a note
book.
There is still chance for anybody
who wants to go on the Mokolii. All
you have to do is to see Jim Williams
on the subject and you can find him
at the Hawaiian Gazette Office at 1880
to l clock any day till Friday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-29
KALlHIS ARE
THE LIVE ONES

There was large attendance at the
special meeting of the Kalihi Athletic
Club held last evening at the residence
of the secretary President Edwin Fer
nandez reported that the details for the
concert and dance, to be given at the
K. of P. hall on the evening of July
10, have been all arranged and the
tickets will be out for sale beginning
this morning. A very select program
has been arranged for the concert and
dancing music viii be supplied by the
ever popular Royal Hawaiian Glee Club.
Several new members have joined
the ranks of this club and although the
club is in good financial standing, as
per the report of the Treasurer rem
dered last evening, the proceeds of the
aboga @cncert ant dance will be devot-
ed saialy for the benefit of the base.
ball teams.
After delay of several months, the
new Kalihi park, established through
the efforts of this club, has been again
visited by the official cleaning gang
and within very short while The
grounds will be available for sports
which viii undoubtedly mark the open
ing of the Kalihi league started some
time ago by the Hon. A. l.. G. Akin
son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-29

work yesterday afternoon He had been
taking things rather easily for a day
or two as he is anxious not to 60 stale,
but yesterday he went at it with re-
newed vigor and gave Miller and Fahy
all they could handle out at Fort
Shafter.
Fahy will leave for Hilo today so
Dick will be one shy in his training
force, but he states that Miller can
keep him busy and he will work the
big fellow overtime today and tomor-
row and then slack off again He will
do only little work on Thursday and,
on Friday, reduce his training to short
jog on the road.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-29
Some Keen Soccer.
Jackson Subpoenaed.

Nigel Jackson was served with a
subpoena Yesterday in which he was
commanded to appear in court this
morning and give evidence in case.
But it is unoficially understood that
the examining lawyers and the court
will do their best to get through with
him before 11.30 so that he may make
run for the Inter-Island wharf and
get aboard the Mauna Kea before she
leaves port.
Jackson wishes it stated that he is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-29

in the very best of lively trim. He
says that he never felt better in all
his life and he is confident of coming
back with the Marathon wreath on his
brow. Jackson has made good his
promises in the past and Honolulu has
no need to feel anything but proud of
the champion runner that is going to
defend the honor of this Island.
Official Program.
The entire official program of the
Hilo celebration as rearranged and
finally decided on, is as follows:
July 3rd.
Baseball game.
LIP mile, japanese horses, 1411a
hands or under. Purse, $50.
2-3-4 mile, for-all. Purse,
$1,000.
S.-3-4 mile, japanese free-for-all.
Purse. 800.
Al mile Hawaiian breds. Purse,
$1,000.
SIS mile, free-for-all. Purse,
$500.
6.-1 IL mile relay race. Purse, $15.
There will be other races given for
COWDONS anu
July 9Th.
LIP mile. free-f or-au. Purse, 1925.
2.-3-4 mile, Hawaiian bred Mer-
chants stake, maidens. Purse, $500.
81 IA mile Merchants stake, free
for-all. Closed with FIVE nominations
as follows: l.. Warren, McLennon,
Brughelli, John O'Rourke and Japa-
nese Little Joker. Purse, $500.
4.-Mile heats, 2 in 8, free-for-all-
trot or pace; owners to drive. Purse
$3.50.
5.-3-4 mile, Japanese free forall.
Purse, $3.50
6.-3-4 mile, Hawaiian breds. Purse,
$3.50.
7.-3-4 mile. free-for-all. Purse, $3.50.
S.--1-2 mile, japanese horses, IA
hands. Purse, $50.
9.-l-2 mile cowboys. Purse, $15.
1o.-1 mile relay race Purse, SIS.
Broncho riding. Purse, $50.
lbs mile, freeforall. Purse,
$3.50.
Four or more to enter, three or more
to start. unless otherwise specified.
Entries close June 26, at 6 p. m. at
City Stables.
Sports Program.
Saturday, July 3.
Marathon race, start 9 a. m. E. E.
Richards, starter.
Throwing the hammer. II lbs.
Putting the shot. IA lbs.
Throwing the weight. 80. lbs.
High jump.
Long leap.
Hop, step and leap.
Sunday, July 4.
Baseball game between Mooheaus
and Hilos, and Young Hilos and Nan
twas.
Monday, July 5.
Soccer football game. Start at 10
a. m. prompt.
Drbbling competition, 10 stakes
Prize medal.
/ 100-yard dash.
Half mile race.
] mile walking race.
120 yard hurdle race.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-29
AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER MAN
RECOMMENDS A WELL KNOWN
REMEDY.

Not long since the following editorial
appeared in the Centertown, Missouri,
Z. S. A, Leader: 1.-THE editor knows
by personal experience that Chamber
lain s Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy will cure ularrhoea, and we
have heard like testimonials from other
reliable people in the community. - Ev-
eryone who has used this remedy has
the same to say of it. For sale by all
dealers Benson, smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-29
Chas. Brewer & Cos.
NEW YORK Line

Regular line of vessels plying be-
tween New York and Honolulu. The
Bark NUUANU viii sail from New
York for this port JULY Is, 1909.
Subject to change without notice.
Freight taken at lowest rates.
For freight rates apply to Chas. Brew
er & Co., q Kilby Street, Boston; OF
Theo. Fl. Davies & Co.. Ltd, Honolulu,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-29

Sport Notes


There is new arrival in town. His
name is Charlie Cameron, and he has
made a great hit with the. regatta com
mittee Of the Yacht Club. For further
information apply to Vice Commodore
Jaeger.
l. seems that there is no chance of
anN athletic doings on July here. A
committee of local athletes came to the
->1vertiser last night and asked for as
slstance in starting something. This
paper is always ready and willing to
Civ publicity to athletic events, but
can hardly be expected to start and
pull off doings of this kind with only
one weeks notice.
The members of the Breakers -
Club at Kahului send an invitation to
dance to be held there on July s.
Hoot Mon Skinner encloses a note to
say that the walking from Honolulu to
Mani is good and that they will have
holokus for all Honolulu people who
drop their dress suits overheard on the
way there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-06
SHRUBB, THE ENGLISH OPPON-
ENT OF THE INDIAN, COL.
LAPSES IN 25TH MILE.
THOUSANDS SEE EVENT.
Longboat Cheered on by~Hs Bride
and Friends, Finiehed in Fine
Fettle, in Record Time Of
2:52, 40 2.5.

Madison Square Garden, N. Y, Feb,
Maintaining an even, swinging
stride that rarely varied throughout
the race, Tom LongbCat. the Onond9-
ga Indian from Canada, won the lau-
res Of the indoor Marathon race to-
night when victory seemed almost
within the grasp of the EnglslmaG,
Alfred Shrubb, in the 25th mile. leav-
ing the Indian to finish the long race
Of 2G miles and 3S5 yards alone
Longboat's time for the race was
two hours, 90 minutes and 40 25
seconds, nearly eight minutes behind
the record made by Dorand, the Ital-
ian in his race with Johnny Hayes,
the Olympic Marathon winner, last
fall The Indian finished in fine fett,e
and was in no wise distressed.
The race had been going on stead
lily until the 22nd mile, when Shrubb
came down to walk for few yards.
It was apparent that he was in dis.
tress, but he was soon off again with Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-06
AS MANIFEST IN T3lLL IrROVlD-
ING FOR TAKING OF THE
NEXT CENSUS.
VET0ES The MEASURE
With Extreme Reluctance as Time
IS Short-Says Appointm ants
Provision Opens Way
to Fraud.

Washington, Feb. .5.-fThe evils
'cf the spoils system ald of the Gus
tom OF treating appoint ncnts to PUB.
lie ersyice as personal perqulsites of
professional politicians, are peculiar
ly evident in the case or a great pub,
lie work like taking of the census, a
work which snould cmphaticaliy be
done for the whole people and with
an eye single to their interest
In these words President Roose
welt summed up the message to the
house returning without his approval
the bill providing for the taking Of
the next census, becaUse of the pro
vision prescribing that appointments
saall be made on a basis of non.
competitive GXamiEatiOns instead of
through the civil service commission
As passed by congress the bill per
mitted the members and senators to
designate persons for positions after
they had undergone a simple eXami-
nation.
incidentally the president roferre
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-06
M'KlNLEY TRACTION SYSTEM
SOON TO HAVE LINE FROM
CAIRO THROUGH STATE.
70 MILES CLOSES CAP
Between ST. Louis and City BY The
Lake--Longest Electric Freight
Run in The World--Enor-
nous investments.

Chicago, Feb. 5~-The ganglia of In
tcrurban railways of Illinois and adj
jaccnt states soon will reach Chicago,
which has traiIed behind st. Louis
and other cities in interurban facili'
ties, Notwithstanding it is becoming
the country's greatest market for
traction securities. Chicago to St.
Louis by trolley" is close TO rea!iza-
tion--it will be an accomplished fact
this year.
The gaps which remain to be closed
are between Joliet and Dwight, to the
southwest, along the line Of the Chi
cago & Alton railway and between
Chenoa and Bloomington, there being Il
link between Chenoa and Dwight
The length of the links to be built
and which are under cOnctruction, is
20 miles, which is less than the mile
age of interurbans built in Illinois
during 1908 in the face Of unfayorablc
aftcrthe-panlc conditions. For Iii
nois now ranks high in the annual
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-06
HAD A FINE TIME
Embezzler Was Bauqueted in Hari
After Stealing 1895 From
American Express.

Chicago. Feb 5.-To bring Charles
e Branden. charged with having
taken 1895 from the American Ex-
press company while acting as assist
ant in its foreign exchange depart
meut back to Chicago for trial a de
tcctive iourneyed to Cartagua, Co
lumbia, south America, at the cN-
pense of several hundred dollars,
and returned with the prisoner TO-
Jay. At Hayti he was entertained
by some newspaper correspondents
who were there for the revolution.
and lined on board the Un.tel
States war vessel Dolphin,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-06

The Southern Illinois Retail Lum-
Der Dealers association closed its
twelfth annual meeting yesterda5
afternoon and last night they gave
themselves over to the tender care
of the Hoo Hoo.
They had hot time during part
of the morning business session yes
terday over the Code of Ethics, but
it ended with every one we'll pleased.
The morning session was called to
order by President Stotlar shortly
after 10 o'clock and the first number
on the program was an address on
The First Meetings of This Asso-
citation" by p. f. Ahrens Of Chicago.
J. w Miller of Carbondale, also
made some interesting remarks on
the subject. Yard Equipment" was
discussed instructively by c. II. Che
nault of Du Quoin.
In the discussion of the Code of
Ethics" Mr.. Hotchkiss of Chicago
took the affirmative, and Chas. f.
Davidson of Greenville, H., the
negative The latter fired a bomb
into tho meeting attacking every
paragraph of the code each of which
he stated contained Joker
against tne retail dealer. According
10 Mr.. Davidson the code of ethics
proposed is only n nighsounding
name for general terms of sale con
sisting of seventeen different para
graphs which certain wholesale
dealers desire to innict upon the re,
tail trade Mr.. DayIdsOn's remarks
directed to show that any sort of
compact between the wholesalers
and retailers was bad for the latter
because the former could add at wi
objectionable features, He charac'
terized the wnole thing as a game
for the benefit of the wholesalers
and that Mr. Dayidson's remarks
had a forcible effect is evident from
the fact that AT the afternoon ses-
sion the association voted to place
the question in the hands Of the reso-
lntions committee which does not re-
port for a year. practically disposing
Cf the code of etlics for the time
being If not for always. Mr.. David
son is a former newspaper editor
anI lawyer and is a clever speaker
He recently wrote a series Of ar
tlcles for the American Lumberman
He states that not a single lumber
association has adopted in its tn
tirety the much talked of Code OF
Ethics"
Besides disposing OF the Code of
Ethics" at the afternoon session, the
association heard m address on
How TO Keep Lime" by J. w. Mil
Ter of Carbonate: "How to Collect"
by A A. Digger of Creal Springs
GLORY or Profit. which, by A. n.
SchCrmerborn of Ridgefarm, and
several other good talks on import
ant subjects. They voted to meet
next year at Marion. H., ami elected
officers as follows:
Prcsident-C. r. Wade of Farina.
Vice Presidcnt-A n Schermer-
horn, OF Ridgefarm
Directors-E. MKelly. Cairo: f. !
r. Stotlar. Marion
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-06
IN LINING Of
AN OLD TRUNK
ARE FOUND THAT
FURNISH BASIS FOR CLAIM
ON PROPERTY IN ST. LOUIS
VALUED AT $2o,oOo,oOo.

Butler, Pa, Feb. 5.-Documents
found today in the lining of an oil
trunk are evidence upon which the
heirs of James nillman will base his
claim to an estate ut St Louis. said
to be valued now at $50 600.
Hannah Hilmda, daughter Of
James, went from Butter to st. Louis
in 1909 aud bought 1000 acres Of
land near tne location OF the present
st. Louis bridge, paying s17 an acre
for IL. She willed the land 10 her
father and the documSlts wara
placed i'm an old trunk that was not
examined until today
II is said the land was never soil
nor transferred and the heirs arc
preparing % reclaim H.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-06

construction Of interurban electric
l.aos. lar~o'y through the efforts Of
Ccngrcs man " b. Mckinley Of
Cnamuaign who has given his name
10 the Mckinley system" The re
manning construction win be completed
during this summer and operations
Will Doe begun also on the line from Cal
TO East St Louis which will give the
system a continuous line through the
state
The completion Of the electric rail
way connections between Chicago and
ST. Louis will prove more than a pas
senger accommodation as e viii over
come the advantage Of St Louis job
hing houses have enjoyed 10 Chicago
.jcbbors' dctriment The Mckinley
electric lines. operating practically
500 miles Of street and intcrurbaH
lines. called the Illinois Traction Sys
TEN. have benefited 81 Louis by put.
ting il on more fami'ipr terms with
the larger towns in Central and South.
.em Illinois. Connection with Chica
70 will add greatly 10 the earnings 81
The Mckinley lines. bHi also Je wei
coined by Chics=o busiHesz houses
Worlds Longest Freight Run.
The longest inter8rhau freight uf1
iu the United statez-Hhich means all
30 tho longest in the uorII-are be.
tween DanviUe. Illinois and Peoria O.
81 Louis rn the Illinois Traction Syr-
tem-the " Ktiey system For
the freight business 90 the Illinois
Traction System our of 81 Louis has
made great progress The com.
uany runs e through car every night
from East ST Louis 10 DanViiie. 225
miles. and also one 20 Peria 10.
miles Freight received up 10 s O'Clock
each evening az the transfer freight
house ar St Louis is handled On these
cass and IS delivered at DanviIe AMI
Peoria early next morning These.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-06

swinging stride. though it could be
seen that his pace had slowed perccp.
tibly.
Cheered on by his bride and the
shouts OF his friends, LOngboat In.
creased his pace and soon began 10
rapidly cut down the lead of the now
fast firing Englishman
The end of the 23d mile found Long
boat only four laps behind Shubh.
who frequently broke his pace AMI
walked to rest himself The Indian
kept relentlessly on and I'm the first
half of the 2ith mile brought forth
hurricane Of applause by regainins
another lap on his rival
Shrubb was in evident distress and
IL was only game effort on his part
that kept him struggling on. Longboa.
gained another lap at the end Of the
gath mile and was now setting the
pace with shrubb following him man
fully behind.
The thousands Of spectators were
nov in turmoil Of excitement
They yelled and checred as the In
dian slowly moved up TO abreast Of
the Enelishman who was now but
scant lap ahead as they moved Oh in
the second lap Of the Z5th mile.
Lougboat ran without any seeming
distress while SbruDb. unable 10 run
any further. fen back into a walk
Lcugbost quickly took be- lead and
the Englishman. unable 70 continue
further. collapsed on the track leav-
inz tBe triumphant Lourbcat to finish
the race alone. a winner.