davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-24
THE SIMON PURE ARTICLE.

where's Abner?"
Hes ont to tn stable maxim
ready ter 60 to tic city"
Land sakes, what's he doing?"
I. "Rollin' hisself in tn hay SOS
ter look like tn real article.
There's so many bogus hayseeds
goin' erbout now that he's altered
his newly. who's never seen him,
won't be able ter pick him out
from among imposters."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-24
WANT NEW FIRE STATION

The petition of the Ross Park
Improvement club for a fire station
at Mission avenue and Regal
street was referred to the com
mittee of the whole by the coun
ell last night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-24
APPROPRIATE COMPLIMENT.

Mamma Microbe-What shall
we name our 3S,O76,132 youngest
Papa Microbe-Let's name them
after Professor Searchem-he dis
covered them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-24
PHYSICIANS

ANNOUNCEMENT CARD.
Or. George Fl. Searey, physician
and surgeon, has opened his office
ut I'll Empire State building, Office
,,hODp Main 2l44. Res. phone.
Main $50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-24
Attorneys.

VI. T. O'Connor. c. J. Pence, attor.
neys and counselors at law.
Room sos Hyde block. Civil and
criminal practice. Satisfaction
guaranteed or no pay. Telephone
1880 or 6Sb3.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-24
WANTED

Boys to sell The Press. Can
make good money. See Gates at
the Office. GIG Front avenue. corner
Wall and Front.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-24

The major conceives the most
mastadonic vaudeville act ever
imagined in this or any other age.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-24
Notice to Voters

Notice IS hereby given that the
registration books will be open fol
the registration of voters on Feb
ruary %, "a, 25. 26 and q, 1909
from 9 o'clock a. m. to $3.50 p. m
on each of said days at the follow
ing places:
FIRST WARD
Ada precinct, EFT Main avenue
Adams precinct, Owen Lumber
Co. office, E213G Boone avenue.
Adolph precinct, Rogers store
Riverside and Altamont streets.
Advance precinct, Spokane Ce'
ment Co.'S Office. E3201 Eastside
boulevard
Albert precinct, Myrtle Bros
grocery, Fifth and Haven.
Alice precinct. .Lucken's drug
store, Fifth and Sherman.
Alki precinct, E104 Sprague
avenue.
Allen precinct, No. fire sta
ton, First avenue and Magnolia
street.
Altamont precinct, real estate of.
fee. Eleventh and Perry.
Alvin precinct, 413 Pittsburg
sNeet.
Andrew precinct, E1OO3 Third
avenue.
Anne precinct, Liberty Park gro
Gerry, S12 Newark.
Arthur precinct, No. 6 fire sta
ton, Sherman street and Rusk
avenue.
Ashley precinct, Aarli's store
Fifth avenue and Crestline street
Aston precinct, real estate Office
Twenty-ninth and Grand. ...
SECOND WARD
Baldwin precinct, No. 9 fire sta
ton, Eighth and Monroe.
Barth precinct. Workingmen's
home, AZ Main avenue.
Beacon precinct, Palmerston no
tel office.
y!. Belmont precinct, Roadnight's
barn, Seventh avenue and Howard
street.
Bernard precinct Spokane Con.
crete Co.'S Office, 129 Second av.
enue.
Blaine precinct, Tuell's drug
store, Second avenue and Howard
street.
- Blake precinct, Smiths cigar
store, Sprague avenue and Howard
street.
Brickell precinct, city clerks Of
fee, city hall.
- Browne precinct, Spokane Cab
office, 113 Stevens street.
IL Bryan precinct, Quick Delivery
office, S1S Second avenue.
II Burke precinct, Chicago hotel
Burton precinct, Elk drug store,
424 Sprague avenue.
Butler precinct, Johnson drug
store, Post street and Main avenue.
THIRD WARD
Cannon precinct, Pacific drug
store, Second and Cedar.
Carleton precinct, No. fire sta
ton, Adams street and First
avenue.
Carlisle precinct, Dwight's barn,
Elm street and Pacific avenue.
Carr precinct, Smiths store, west
end of bridge.
Cass precinct, Bayless &
Crowell's store, $3.50 Chestnut
street.
Clay precinct, 1917 Main avenue.
Cleveland precinct, Essig's barn,
Adams street and Sixth avenue.
Cliff precinct, No. 8 fire station,
Eighth and Monroe.
Conklin precinct, Cannon Hill
drug store, Fifth avenue and
Maple street.
Custer precinct. Steiner drug
store, 1909 Second avenue.
FOURTH WARD
Daisy precinct, store corner Belt
and Northwest boulevard.
Damon precinct, Richter hotel
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-24

WOOD
North Monroe Wood Yard, Au.
gusta and Monroe. Pbena Max.
well 3249
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-24

See notice to voters, page s, for
place Of registration In your pre-.
cinet. zee
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-24

$3.50 cash handles a 16 room lOdg-
ing house on First avenue; good
lease; low rent.
$1,15O buys good blacksmith
shop and five-room house; "
acre ground; tools, all new; a bar
gain for the money; $500 cash
handles.
Ask for Logan.
THOMPSON-GILL INV. co.
So Washington St. Phone $3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-24

Tic rress. rs cents = month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-24

Three lots-One corner and two
inside lots within five blocks OF
East Sprague avenue. for $500, pay
able 500 cash, balance $40 per
month. F. A. Chase & Co., GOT
Sprague ave. Phone Main 179.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-24
Horseshoeing.

Charles Staley, Pacific avenue and
BERNARD street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-24

II you have the cash you can buy
a fine new piano, rugs and furni-
ture Of all kinds at 112 s. Lincoln
street for about half what the
same goods will cost you at the
big stores.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-24

2 acre fruit and chicken ranch; g.
room bungalow, chicken house,
1000 strawberry plants and other
fruits; only " mile from car line;
snap for $1,000, and $500 will
handle it.
SPOKANE REALTY EXCHANGE,
IA Galena Blk. M. 1891.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-24
Loans and Collections.

Loans on furniture. plano. horses
etc. A. A. Barnett. ga The
Rookery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-24
Classified Ads
Miscellaneous
e Real Estate
Opportunities
For Sale.

CHOICE CANNON HILL. LOTS
Reasonable. and monthly pay.
ments. Also choice lots In other
localities.
GRAY INVESTMENT CO.
Phone $40 First Ave. and Wall
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-24

4 room modern new house, furnish
ed complete; new furniture;
price $3.50; $500 cash, balance $40
per month, including interest.
SULLIVAN INVESTMENT CO.,
IL Bernard st.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19
SPORTS At COLUMBIA.
Odrsmen NoJc Boats ACrOss the
RiUer for Hard Work.

The Columbia crew candidates had lot Of trou-
BILE in getting their shells and barses out Of the
Gould boathouse at I16th street and the Hudson
aged put three barges and one eight-oared shell
into the water and move them 10 the barge
Columbia moored Edgewater Beginning to-
day. all the Columbia will be the river, It
being Rlce's intention boat three varsity eights
and two freshman eights The coaching launch also
arrived yesterday that from there will be
nothing but hard outdoor work.
The training table will be started this morning
in University Hall. Only the men Of the first and
second varsity eights. including Cerussi. Phillips,
Ryan. Miller. Saunders Keator Jordan, Clapp,
Catch. Earle, Deenbaugh. Renshaw, Hamman,
Murphy. Lsovejoy. Spaldtng. lockwood and Eddison'
will eat there for the present.
The Columbia lacrosse team has been practising
for the last month in preparation for one of the
hardest schedules that has been arranged for a
Blue and White twelve The games follow
April 3. Lehigh al South Bethlehem Penn; April
:. New York Lacrosse Club at South Field; April
10. Swarthmore, at Swarthmore; April Is, Crescent
Hohoken April "a. Cornell at New York; April 80.
Annapolis. at Annapolis; May l. Mount Washing
Lacrosse Club. at Baltimore. May ., College or
the City of New York New York May $ Har-
ward. at Cambridge May "a, Hobart at New York
William MacRossie, Of the sophomore class was
elected assistant manager Of the Columbia basket
bail team at meeting yesterday. 1t mas
been decided to hold celebration in honor or the
varsity basketball in the Commons on
Wednesday evening of next week.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19
M4RATHON' STAR HERE.
French Runner Picks Longbodt as
His Chief RiUdl.

Henry St Yves the French Marathon runner
who wifi start in the Marathon Derby Of $1,000 al
the Polo Grounds April 3, against such men IN
all probability Longboat shrubb. Hayes Ma
loney and Dorando. arrived here yesterday from
Cherbours on the White Star liner Teutonio.
St Yves who was a waiter until a year ago
when he took up long distance running, is twenty
one years old He speaks little English but through
an Interpreter said be believed Re had a good
CT ance to win. and added:
From what I have been able TO learn Of the
Marathon who will he in the big race
l believe the only I need have much
reason fear is Longboat. What l count on
principally are qualities of endurance. have
surprised myself finding what possess in that
line. Iongboat the competitor OF those that
will be pitted against who possess
the greatest endurance. The way in which Do
rando has collapsed under the strain Of twenty-sx
mile races shows that there is probably little to
fear from him. Maloney still remains, I think
from what persons who have been watching the
running on this side OF the ocean tell me. a COED
bit of an unknown quantity"
St Yves IS the small side. being not
than five feet four inches in height, but his chest
is broad which indicates good lung development.
He is q clean-cut. nice appearing fellow and made
Al COPELAND the Princeton trainer, who will
manage St Yves IN this country. met tho runner
ba steamer and late in the Afternoon left with him
for Princeton where the new Hsprant for Mara
tbon fame will train
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19
MRS, PETROSINO SUFFERS.
In Critical Condition as Result of
Her Husbands S Death.

Mrs Adelina Petroslno. widow OF Lieutenant
Joseph Petrosino. Is in critical condition at her
home No 233 Lafayette street She is confined
n her bed and mourns constantly for her poor
Joe She takes practically no nourishment and
is able TO sleep only through the use Of drugs pre-
scribed by her physician. Dr. R. Asselta, OF Brook
Iyn Her greatest comfort is her little black
haired. bright-eyed daughter. Adelina, who is the
image OF her father.
Mrs Petrosno is visited daily by Monsignor
Kearney OF old St Patrck's Cathedral. where she
nd her husband worshipped. Monsignor Keamey
was asked yesterday speak the English eulogy
at the funeral of Lieutenant PetrostnO He said:
oh no [ couldn't do that. I will have IL done
hv a priest who will do him justice. As for me.
IL would be impossible. 1 would break down"
Arrangements for the funeral will be announced
as soon as the body is shipped from Palermo At
first it determined to give Petrosino the reg
ular policemans burial, with a guard of eight
patrolman and the police band. but owing to the
international importance Of the occasion Mayor
Mcclellan advised that PetrosinO be paid all the
bonors that would be given police official of the
bigbast rank Arrangements for the civilian por-
ron Of the parade. under the direction OF James T.
March are we'll under way, and II is expected that
FIVE thousand will be in line.
A solemn requiem high mass will be said at old
81 Patrick's Cathedral, at which Monsignor
L.ear,a,, and twelve other priests viii Ofciae. in
Guiding Father Murphy. former rector of the Ameri-
can College al Rome The body will lie in old St.
Patrick's Cathedral fer twenty-four hours
Owing to the wishes Of Mrs. Petrosino, ComInIs-
stonar bingham sent a message to the American
consul a. Palermo yesterday ordering the body
embaIn1ed in the simplest fashion. that 1t may be
shipped Immediately.
Last rignT resolutions prepared by James t.
March were introduced at the meeting Of the Re
,,nbrcar County Committee. which promptly passed
them. expressing coincidence to Mrs. Petrosino and
containing a warm tribute to the character and
services of the dead detective.
Mr. March went 10 Albany yesterday, Where ne
sri,-f Nfrs
Petrosino a pension equivalent to Iieutenants full
salary
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19
Baseball < Auomobing Golf Motor Boating Other Sports
GIANTS TO BREAK CAMP
J4KE WEIlER REPORTS.
MarQuard's Stock Goes Up on 4c-
count of His CLeUer Work.
IBv Telegraph to Tn. Tribune.


Marin Tex. March la-The long missing Jake
7rsU's heart was at last made glad. The famous
.osIthpaw has had the manager Of the Giants
guessing since last September. when he bought
rom Cincinnati and declined to report for duty.
When in condition Wemer IS q value bic man. and
especially II Wiltse fails TO sign his contract
unless paid money. We1mer was IN uniform
before he had been In camp hour.
There's no in putting Il or" he explained.
rrT might ss well get and lame right and
take nv time about working IL on.
The entire team viii Dallas tomorrow
night. but Weimer will be left here TO work alone.
He fs not complaining however. and will go right
ahead getting IN condition While he will not have
the team to practice with, he says he get
enough small boys together TO practise pitching
sn5 batting. Then he will do road work and take
the hot baths
TIE Giants, whole. IN good condition,
and in two more weeks Will be ready 10 begin the
campaign for another championship. Several Of
the pitchers are ready now. Schlei, the catcher,
has gradually worked his around until he is
throwing with his oldtne accuracy and hitting the
hell hard It looks IL Marquard is sure 10
he a pitching sensation during the coming sea
so- F1s speed is tremendous, and his perfect con-
trol < 4 constant source OF surprise 10 McGraw.
7 isn't often that left handler has such con-
tro' of the ball. and especially when pitching
curves.
The practice tomorrow will be light. the men
--ust pack up and get ready TO break camp.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19
GOLF At PINEHURST.
-Four Players Left to Fight 1t out
for Chief Cup.

PinehurSt, n. c., March &c L. Becker. of the
Woodland Golf Club; B. 2. Merriman, Of the
Waterbury Golf Club c. A. Miller. Of the Detroit
Golf Club and John f Porter. of the Allegheny
Country Club the survivors to-day In the frsr
and second rounds ct match play in the fifth annual
spring golf tournament. They will meet tomorrow
in the semi-hnal round.
The c,ose matches in the secont round were be
tween c. I. Becker and Allan Lard. of the Chevy
Chase Golf Club. and Mr.. Miller and r. NJ. Ham
ilton. Of wykagyL both OF which were won on tho
home green. There two extra hole matches
in the first round.
The summary Of play in the first division follows:
First round-C /. Becker, Woodland 2. H Sill
man. Detroit. UP and 20 play. Allan Lard, CheNy
Chase beat = F Ayling, Onondaga, y. Y. ) up and
play r ?. Merrnsn. Wsterburr beat 2 S. Parnlee
New Haven Country. up and TO play; " q Harlan,
Columbia beat 7. D. Foot. ApaUams NJ de holesi'
G. Miller Detroit. beat ". & FoVnes OakTnont up
to play. r. Hamilton, Uykagyl beat L 5
Rohsson Rochester Country. Up d9 holes ! Porter
Allegheny Country c. 8 Smith Midlothian. up and
Walter Fairbanks Denver Country Club, beat
A. T. knight. Mohawk. up and to play.
Second round-Becker beat lard, up; MerTtnsH oeat
Harlan. up and 20 play; Miller beat Hamilton up
Porter beat Fairbanks, up and TO play.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19
BUFFALO COURIER WINS
FIRST BY THREE LENGTHS.
Good Sport in Motor Boat TOurnd-
ment at Palm Beach.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Telegraph
Palm Beach, Fla. March 1s.-The doings of the
Buffalo Courier. belonging TO W ]. Conners, chair
man of the New York State Democratic Commit
tee, again proved 10 be the feature in the motor
boat tournament Lake Worth to-day It de-
feated the Bruiser owned by George Gingras, OF
Florida in a special contest to decide the dead
heat made by the boats in the nine-me Of
yesterday. Mr.. Connerss craft gave the Bruser
handicap Of minutes seconds. and covered the
distance in 25 minutes 81 seconds.
The race was spectacular, the Buffalo Courier
passing the Bruiser about an eighth of mile from
the finishing line and crossing it three open lengths
IN front
Misfortune overlook the Buffalo Courier in the
Class nine-mile race for boats of speed Of over
seventeen miles hour. The fast craft again
started from scratch, and abreast Of the
Trente-S Sept. entered by Mr. Gngras 300 yards from
the finish, when a front carburetor blew out which
gave the to the Trente-Sept by open length.
The Trente-sept also earned first prize the nine
hour.
The 13l1-mIe handicap for boats OF
twelve miles hour speed resulted in victory
for the Possum, belonging to Lieutenant II. L. Will
loughby. Of the New York Yacht Club In this
contest the Buffalo Courier finished third
The to-day run OF with the same
success and enthusiasm that marked those of the
two previous days. The Venetian carnival was
held tonight The lawn Of the Royal Poinciana
beautifully decorated with lanterns and jap
torches.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19
YANKEES LOSE CHASE.
Not for Long, HO1rcUer-Ford
Makes Good Impression.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribun.


Macon. Gz March 1s-Hal Chase is the first
member Of the New York team 10 quit the game
hecause of injuries. The great first baseman was
-or hurt on the field. but slipped a smooth
ravernert and strained his ankle. He Will not be
able 70 play for several days.
Fz-I Gardiner the young second sacker, ts still
confned to his room with peurfsy. He has been
I'll 4 week kid" Elberfeld's bad leg IS worrying
him : little The ankle vas put in brace yes
terday-
TIE Regulars beat the Tannigans in the prac-
tioe game today by score OF TO Q. II marked
the debut Of Russell Ford q pitcher for the
Yankees. Ford was graduated from the Atlanta
club Of the Southern League. He is q sptball
ri-crer. and = broad-shouldered, veil built chap,
whose heart is in his work. Stallings is greatly
Impressed with him. During the three innings that
Ford pitched to-day not batter reached first base
he struck out Ball, Cree and Hemphil in success
sion The Yannigans made only one hit bunt
By Austin.
Mcconnell took Chase's place 80 first base, ana
= was his home run over the right field fence
IN the first inning, sfter Engle had singled, that
-on the game Mcconnell is q fixture on the
team Besides being q first class pitcher. he is a
first basernan Of much ability and good hitter.
Joe Lake had his pitching hand hurt to-day in
warming I'D with Ford. One OF the latters spit
balls broke he wrong way, and Lakes fingers
suffered. but not seriously.
The score Of the game by innings follows:
z:s:7.. R:sl::: -..,.......... q : 3
Bstts-,e.-Fo-d. Manning and KleinoE; Blair Wsrhop
sr5 suseney-
WARRIOR. who made good impression as a pitch
~ last fall and McIlveen, an outhelder, are likely
n r. farrned out TO the Newark club, OF the East
en- League.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19
DELEH4NTT NAY PLAY.
Reinstated BIZ National Commission,
Subject to a Fine.

Cincinnati March 1s-The National Baseball
C-,,;ssio7 announced it's decision in the Of
three nlsvers to-day. II. c. Delehsnty, formerly
Of the Washington Americans. who had been
rlsced on the ineligible list for his participation
IN The games against the Logan Squares OF Chi
oazo last fall was reinstated, but will have to
nav go fine before he is eligible TO play
Charles a Fallons application 10 be declared a
free agent was granted Fallon played with the
Hartford Comm club during the 1903 season. but
cid not sign contract and on this fact his appl-
cation was granted
John J. Duffy. Of the Troy club OF the New York
STATE League asked the commission 70 declare him
q free agent for two reasons: First, that he had
e non-reserve contract with the Troy club, and,
second that the club in arrears TO him when
the season closed The commission refused his re-
quest on both propositions
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Team Matches Feature of Y0untakdh
Country Club Schedule.

Team matches will again be feature OF the
Yountakah Country Clubs competitive season Al
ranged by II G. Giles, who is captain for the second
year Last sea son the Nutley golfers five out
OF six matches. Interclub contests thus far ar
ranged follows:
May l. Ridgewood Golf Club at Yountakah; May
Upper Montclair Country Club Yount takah
Nav IL Hackensack Golf Club at Yountekah,
May IS Yountakah AT Ridgewood; MAY p. Youn-
taIxah at Upper Montclair; May rs. Yountakah az
Hsckensack
In addition 20 these the usual hon1s-and-home
affair will arranged with the North Jersey Coun-
try Club but as yet no dates have been given out
long list of members competitions in which there
will handicaps in two classes Will also be Issued
Those handicapp from TO 1s will play in class
A while those rated from u 20 p vii make up
the B division.
The club was never in such a nourishing condi-
ton as at present the membership having increased
320 despite recent raise in the dues. President
Taft has bsen elected honorary member The
course has been completely rearranged and I'M
proved for the opening OF tho season.
Instead Of gong across the road, as was custom
sry heretofore a start ts now made the old four
teenth tee. which is close 10 the clubhouse The
old fifteenth is the second and the sixteenth
the third. These are rather long holes. comprising
total Of 1lOoodd yards. as against 500 yards be
fore which means that congestion at the outset
will be avoided busy days
After playing the old seventeenth and home holes
for the fourth and fifth the rev arrangement takes
in the former first second third and fourth holes.
10 represent the sixth seventh, eighth and ninth.
The latter has been shortened TO 135 yards, with
the green converted into circus affair. completely
surrounded by traps
Starting the homeward Journey, the old fifth.
sixth seventh, eighth. ninth, tenth, eleventh,
twelfth and thirteenth now known as the tenth,
eleventh twelfth thirteenth fourteenth. fifteenth,
sixteenth. seventeenth and eighteenth holes. The
tenth has been heightened to $50 yards. while the
bunker in from. Of the fourteenth green originally
the ninth, down near the creek. has been removed.
The playing length for the fuD round is slightly
greater than formerly ths total reaching about $500
yards George Pearson the professional remains
for another year while J. P Moore. formerly con-
nected with the Englewood Golf Club has been n
aged as cadde master
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19
MARK TwAIN's SECRETARY MARRIED.

Miss Isabelle vankIeek Lyon. social and literary
secretary Of Mark Twain. was married at nooc
yesterday by the Rev Dr. Percy Sttckney Grans
at the rectory OF the Church OF the Ascension
ciaf REPRESENTATIVE and confidential adviser
Miss I,von is the daughter OF Mrs G. Y. Lyon
of RsddfnE. Conn. She had been employed by Mr..
Clemens for about eight years.
Mr.. and Mrs Ashcroft VIII leave the city roP
several months and Mrs Ashcroft viii later con-
true her duties with Mark Twain. whose life and
letters she is now writing Mr. and Mrs AshcruR
will live at 'Sllrnrner7eId which Is a cottazs IN
the neighborhood Of Mark Twatns Italian villa
at Redding Conn
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19
LAST SKATING RACES OF SEASON..

All the local speed skaters have entered for the
last races of the season at the St Nicholas Rink
on Saturday night. Phil Kearney Clarence
Granger. Dayton, Sutphen and Joe Miller. OF the
New York Athletic Club, Will be scratch and
the short distance marks. The contest between
Granger and Kearney for the Austin point trophy
will be decided and only a few points separate
these two fiers interest in the outcome high.
Morris Wood the professional champion skater.
who last week defeated Bapte, Nelson and Sin
nirud at Cleveland, will skate an exhibition mile
against the indoor record.