davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
PAULHAN RISES
4,146 FEET IN
Ills AEROPIAN
Frenchman Breaks Altitude
Records in Sensational Flight
at Los Angeles

Los ANGELES. Jan. I2.-Summary of
today's events Mt Aviation field:
PauIbaD broke all existing worlds
records, both official and unofficial. for
altitude, reaching height Of 4,I46 feet
as measured by his aneroid.
PauIhan. in a Farman machine, flew
500 feet in the air TO meet big spherical
balloon New York, talked TO his wife, a
passenger in the basket of the New
York.
PauIhan circIcd the field and then
few far ont over rough country, reach
ing an altitude of 800 feet and execut-
ing many daring maUeuvers.
Big balloon New York, with Clifford
r. Harmon as pilot. and with Nine.
PauIhan, Nat c. Goodwin and four other
persons as passengers, started from
Aero park in Los Angeles and descend
ed in front of the grand stand on Avia-
tfon field.
Spectators Witnessed battle in clouds
between balloon Dick Ferris. with C. f.
Willard as pilot, and gale which
threatened to blow the balloon 10 sea.
The balloon finally landed on fhe seal
rocks above Redondo.
Balloon Peoria sailed far out TO sen
with passengers and safely returned to
land.
Two balloons, two dirfgibles and
PauIhan's bipIane were I'm the air at
the same time. PauIhan, in his bipIanc,
and Beachey and Knabensbuc, in dfri-
EIbIes. circIed the balloon New York,
400 feet in the air.
CUrtiSs, in his racing machine. made
the fastest flight Of the day over the
officinI coursc-2,I22 2-5.
PanIhan made six rounds of the field,
but in none of them did he equal the
time made by Curtiss.
Paulhan Breaks Record
Los ANGELES. Jan. 12.-Louis Paul
han. the French aviator. broke all Off
cial and unofficial records for altitude
in Farman biplane late this after
noon.
Cortland Field Bishop announced late
Continued on Page ), Column 1
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
One Man Is Saved

X. Fl. Kentzel. first assistant engi-
neer of the Czarina, was washed upon
the beach tonight. He was unconscious
when found and it was with difficulty
that he was restored TO life He IS too
weak to speak. and is believed to be
internally injured
second body was almost thrown
upon the beach, but the ebb tide car
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13

ried it out again before the patroImen
could reach it.
Harold Mills, who was lost in the
wreck of the Czarina.. formerly lived
in this city with his parents. His
father. C. ]. Mills. formerly was live
stock agent for the Hartman lines in
the northwest. and while he lived here
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
LIFE SAVING CREW is HELPLESS

The from the life saving to launch
their boat but made effort after effort fire life line the
vessel from the shore In this they unsuccessful The distance
great As darkness closed in there ON
board the wrecked vessel which, heavily laden with
lad settled far the the washing
steadily
The night co4one and there any board at
this time believed they possibly night
FATHER ON BEACH; SON ON SHIP
piu incident in connection with the loss of the Czarina was
the presence of c. Mills father OF Harold Mills beach
Early apprsed the accident the Czarna the the
beach, only the vessel drift the rocks with his
The stricken father paced anxousy and the beach,
scanning the and devise reaching
but he realized that effort reach the by
tugs feboats would be futile himself
in watching the efforts OF the life saving FIRE
the doomed vessel.
Finally he had to give all hope and tonight he certain that
his is dead.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
PauIhan Breaks Record

continued on Page ). Column
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13

Continued .. P~ze s. Column
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
ALL VOTES
SHOU[DBE
FORBOTH
Rejection of Spring Valley Of
fer Would ImperiI Acquisi=
tiOn of Hetch Hetchy
Downtown Association and the
Builders Exchange Realize
Danger TO City
- ~ - for the SCI 80

lHE campaign FOR the Sierra and
Spring Valley water bonds was
- brought TO its climax yesterday
with unanimous Endorsements from the
Builders exchange and the Downtown
association and the announcement of A
biz mass meeting for tonight at which
former Mayor Taylor and Walter Mac
arthur viii be the principal speakers.
The windup viii come tonight and the
question viii await the peoples YER
dict Friday.
Solemn Warming Given
More important than all else was
the solemn warning Of f. A. Lane. at
torney for the forest service. vino an
nounced yesterday that the defeat Of
the Spring Valley proposition by the
voters meant in all probability the de-
feat Of the Hetch Hetchy proposition
bv congress. The purchase Of Spring
Valley is the price the government Will
demand as a guarantee Of good faith
Lane enjoys the confidence Of the fed
ersI officials at Washington. but he
speaks as a friend Of San Francisco.
The single opposition TO coupling
spring Valley with the Sierra system
was again in evidence yesterday A
meeting was called for Clement hall for
last night at which p II. Mccarthy was
billed to speak against the bonds The
mayor arrived. but the hall Was dark.
Mccarthy announced 10 those that
gathered about his automobile that he
would speak tonight in Richmond hall
al Fourth avenue and Clement street.
The Mccarthy meeting viii be but
can,,n..d On p,.e , column
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
Czarina Strikes Reef at Coos Bay
and Crew and Passengers Take
To the Vessels Rigging
Great Seas Tear Men From Frail Foothold
While Lifesavers Vainly Seek to Render Aid
THOSE ON BOARD THE CZARINA

Passenger-Harod Mills
OFFICERS AND CREW OF THE CZARINA:
c. J. Duggan
years
James Hedges aged
46 years.
John McNichoas Twenty-third
Francisco, aged AZ
San
90 years.
Henry Young engineer Cspp
aged AZ years
Harry H Kentzel first assistant 11 Gary
Francisco, aged 81 years.
John engineer
Berkeley, aged IS
William G. Bode weigher
A.
Nicholas Quroga, chief cook.
Joseph Tiles
F. Sousa A. Deadero and J. Swero coal passers.
Silva. NJ Silva. Martinez, Bnboa and Cranta
hremen.
B. C. A. NJ.
A. Manger A. Elerson
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13

ARSHFIELD Ore. Jan l2The Southern Pacific railroad
IVl company which left this
cisco this afternoon lies total wreck the north spit
the Coos bay bar and % lives sacrificed the elements
Assistant Chief Engineer Harry H. Kntze washed ashore
and revived He is the only survivor
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
UNABLE TO RENDER AID

There way reach the disabled pounde
heavily saving from side side with breaking
1t rough for tgboats approach her
compelled stand idly by unable
and the passenger Harold Mills. OF Mills
ship agent OF the Southern Pacific company Marsled
Captain Duggan OF the Czarina to stop tn
onward sweep OF the vessel toward the rocks He dropped
but would hold and she grounded The mebers
the crowded into the rigging and made frantic gestures
appeal but the fate against then and from
OF of the washed overheard their death
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13

The left port this afternoon during gale
dou breaking outside the bar and heavy
the Czarna pass
denly those shore who had gathered watch the
the vessel startled the Carna sweeping toward the
north spit Her engines seemed have become disabled The
heavy seemed almost enveop the and dr
rapidly to the spit point about mile above the etty
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18
CONSERVATION IN
BASKETBALL CAMP
SPECIAL ACTION TAKEN ny
BOARD OF DIRECTORS, OF Y. M.
C. A. AT LAST MEETING MAY
BAR NUMBER OF PLAYERS IN
COMM ERcIAL LEAGUE TEAMS.

There is CONSERVATION in the ranks
of the Commercial basketball league,
because of recent action on the part of
the board of directors which may re-
suit in the disruption of some of the
teams. The board made a special rul-
ing that hereafter no privileges of the
house will be allowed and no member
ship fee can be accepted except on a
cash basis
This action was necessary because of
the fact that although the membership
of the association is growing that there
is still a big deficit in the funds. 1t
was not aimed particularly at the
members of the Commercial basketball
league but it is said on good authority
that a. number of the players will be
barred at the games tomorrow evening
unless they come through" with the
necessary funds to fix up their MEM
bership fees.
There is no reason" said a promin-
ent member of the board of directors
today, why this association should
not have it's affairs run on a strictly
business like basis. and it is not fair
that some are allowed the privileges
of the house without paying for them
and that others who are no better off
financially must bear the extra burden
of carrying along dead weight. This
new ruling will be enforced to the let
ter"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18
APPROVE RACING DATES
American Auto Association Sanctions
Programme of indianapolis
Dates.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 15.--E. A.
Moross, director of contests at the In
dianapolis motor speedway has return
ed from New Yorg and announced
that the contest board of the American
Automobile association had approved
the racing dates as arranged for the
Indianapolis track Races will be iaeld
on the dates as previously announced,
with the possible exception of the meet
planned for Labor day. Lowell, Mass,
has a meet scheduled for Labor day
and these dates are still pending. I'm
der the rule of the American Automo-
bile association, no two racing associ-
atoms may hold races on the same
date.
The Indianapolis track will be
opended with three-d day meet on May
q, 2S, and 80. May 80 is Decoration
day and the racing on this day will be
tional meet. The second event at the
speedway is scheduled for judy /, 2
and 4. On Aug. 3 and 4 the twenty
four hour race win be held.
This will be followed on Sept. z,
and by the Labor day meet in case
4 sanction is obtained.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18
new POOL RECORD MADE
Reading, Pan. Youth Pockets 1925 of
the worries in a Ten Hour
Marathon Contest.

Reading, Pa, Jan. 18Th. D. Yoder,
a pool player of Reading, Pa, VINO
made several records in Marathon
pool, has broken his record of June 26.
when he made 2,925 balls i'm 10 hours.
His records are: Jan. 20, 1908, $3.50
balls in 10 hours; June 26, 1909, 1855
balls in 10 hours Dec. 28, 1909, 1925
balls in 10 hours
In this last remarkable performance
the young man pocketed Isis balls I'm
five hours and is minutes. He began
playing at $40 a. m. and quit at 1855
a. m. Play was resumed at 1927 p. m.
and stopped at SIP .. IN. This long
run is equal to 1875 games, as compared
with 1T In his June record
Just IA minutes after the limited 10
hours the young player resumed play
again and pocketed 300 balls, equal to
200 games in all. In the three contests
he has made $3.50 balls in the 80 hours
of play. Not once in the test was the
bridge used, nor did Yoder chalk his
cue. He is well known athlete, and
last season was captain of the Invinn-
BILE baseball team, which won IL out of
13 games played.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18

| the stabbing of the Duluth negro. ]
mad him matched for Jan. II at Mem
phis with Cotton and the terms had
just been signed when received
word that my man had been the vic
tim in cutting ARRAY and probably
would die
In the future. resignedly con-
clueds the Windy City sportsman. "I
will recognize the nth as a little holt
day of my own and stay by the fire.
side to do nothing more hazardous
than read the daily papers"
Reid sent a letter to whitehead
after the latter was injured, but IT
did not reach here until the negro
had passed away. In 1t the Chicago
man tells Of the plans he was making
for Whitehead and expresses a hope
of his speedy recovery.
Il was very sorry to hear of the
trouble in which you were involved"
writes Mr.. Reid, land ] hope you
are recovering nicely. On the day you
were injured / closed with Tommy
Ryan Of the new Memphis club for
three matches, one with George Cot
ton, another with Eugene Sims and
the third with the Dixie Kid. You
easily could beat any OF these and
am confident that there would have
been some money in it for you.
Il an assured by Ryan, however.
that as soon as you fully recover, he
will put you on and IL you show up
well ne can keep YOU busy until /
get those eastern matches signed up.
have called off all negotiations with
the clubs l have been corresponding
with until you are back in good
shape, which hope win be SOON
The eastern matches referred to
were ones with Tony Ross and other
first class heavies in Pittsburg and
Boston.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18
BREAKS SKI RECORD
Duluth Artist Clears 144 Feet in the
Air, SCATTERING all Previous
Efforts.

Duluth, Jan. 1s-Ole Feiring of this
city exceeded the national ski jump
record in the first tournament of the
season of the local slide, leaping la
feet in a trial jump. This is the long
est jump ever made on any hill in the
country and was six feet further than
Ole Gunderson of Chippewa Falls made
last year when he annexed the ma
tional record for distance.
The tournament was won by August
Norby of Superior. who accumulated
1854 points. Toilet Hemmstvedt of
Eau Claire, Wis. was a single point
behind him, taking the second award.
Knute Holland of Chippewa Falls won
third place and Christ BJornson of the
Holmenkollen club. Colfax, Wis,
fourth.
Jor Ants, an Eskimo from Alaska,
jumped 1877 feet.
The longest standing jump recorded
in the tournament was made by Ole
Mangseth of Coleraine, who covered
137 feet. Anders Haugen of Chippewa
Falls was second, with 1876 feet.
Arnold Olson of Duluth, the local
amateur champion. won first prize
among the amateurs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18
FRICTION DRIVE
BECOMES POPULAR
ELExl5ILlTY OF TRANSMISSION
HAS MADE 1T FAVoRITE WITH
MANY-DoINcs IN THE AUTO
MOBILE WORLD OF INTEREST
TO su5BLERs.

1t Is interesting to note at the auto
mobile show the gain in popularity
which the friction driven automobiles
have made. In 1905, when the Carter
car was shown Tor the first time at the
Gran Central Palace show. it was
looked upon as a freak. At present
there are thousands of these cars in
daily service.
The wonderful fiexibility OF the fric-
tion transmission has made IL a favor
lite with nearly all who have ever driv-
en- one of these cars. There Is no jerk
ing instarting or stopping, no noise
when driving on the slower speeds,
no racing of the motor. and the car
has wonderful Hill climbing ability be-
cause all power is utilized to as great
advantage on the lower speeds as on
high.
The announcement has been made
that the Hupmobile Motor Car Com
pany OF Detroit, has been affiliated
with the A. l.. A. M. and will from
this time forward work under the Sell
den patent. This is one more indica-
ton of progress and prosperity i'm the
AAA5b0Ag VI a IpAACSAh WILL AihS BIO"Il
to amazing proportions in a remarka-
bly, short space Of time. The HupmO-
bile company is a little more than a
year old, and yet IT'S product is known
in practically every city, town, village
and hamlet In the United States to-
day either by reputation or by opera
ton of one or more Hupmobiles in
each community.
II. d. Hewitt drove his new four
cylinder go through the recent snow
blockade from New York to Spring
Valley, distance OF over so miles.
For many miles Mr.. Hewlett says:
1--WE arrived home with the new Rec
in good season, without any trouble
at all, and are delighted with the Reo's
power, efficiency and smooth running
qualities
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18
MAKES HAMMER THROW SAFER.
A. A. U. Adopts New Rule Regarding
the Official Missile.

New York, Jan. 1s.-Officers Of the
A. A. u. have announced the adoption
of a new rule in relation to the official
hammer for hammer throwing events
The rule is designed to make the
event less dangerous and is as fol-
lows: THE head shall be a metal
sphere and the handle shall be made
Of wire. Such wire must be of best
grade spring steel wire, not less than
one-eighth Of an inch in diameter. II
a loop grip is used 1t must be Of rigid
construction. The length of the COM
plete implement snail not be more
than four feet and its weight not less
than sixteen pounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18

DIR. p. II. BURToT-oFFICE HOURS.
10 to IL q. M, TO @ and to o b. IN.
once, Stern building. Phone 17s-L..
Fargo, N. ID.
&. j. CAMPBELL, III. D.-PRACTICH
limited TO diseases Of women-GenIto.
Urinary and skin Diseases. Once hourss
10 TO IL and TO 8. Over Mcdonald
Drug Store, front street. Phone 729
DIR. a. q. MONKS. PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. once over Wtiser's Drug store.
COS Front street. Hours, TO IL 70
s. and to y. Telephone 1034-L, otricel
IO43-k, residence.
n. w. VIDAL, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon Edwards blk
DIR. j. g. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
Physician. 604 Front street. Phone B74-I.
Office hours, ii TO ~ a. m. and 2 to s
aud 1880 p. m.
DhS. BARROW & WETBLE, deLENDRE.
Gle block. Office hours from to 9 D. IN.
DRS. f. III. BAILEY Il KACHELMACHER
specialists; Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office hours to IL, and 1:3O 20 g.
Offtces in the Stern Block.
DIR. WILL NICHOLS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon, In DIR. Campbelps oflce over
Fargo Drug Co.'S Store. Hours 8 to IL
and to and TO 8. Phones. 10 L.
Residence 276
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18
Seven Club Association.

Montreal, Jan. 1s.-The Ottawas and
Shamrocks Saturday deserted the Ca
madam Hockey league and wede ad-
mitted to the National association
consisting of the Wandereds, Les Ca
nadians, Renfrew Cobalt and Haley
bury. The games played Saturday were
the first Of a new series. All-Montreal
and the Nationals, the deserted clubs
in the old league. will disband. The
former faces a deficit Of $500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18

G. team, refereed the game very sat
isfactorily, while Pete Tierney, the ID.
3. G. forward, made himself known
several times as umpire.
The lineup was as follows:
Fargo College
Slingsby, RIP, 2. 2. 2, 2. 2. 2.
Haggart, h-2; Thayer, 2, 2.
Perry, CO, 2, 2, 2, 2.
Forth, rg-1.
Pollock, lg-2, 2, 2, 2, 2.
Awarded.
Total--44.
Moorhead Normal
Q. Wood, rf-2, /, 2, /, /, 1, 1.
frost, If.
Burke C.
Andersen, re-. ~ !
Laroon, lg. so
Total-9.
Halves, 20 minutes.
The preachers will experience their
first reald battle next Thursday night
when they clash with the fast D.. b. G.
quintette in the Fargo college gym.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18
Won A Big VICTORY
Fargo College Defeats Moorhead Nor.
NAL Team by Score of a. to 9
in Last Evenings Game.

The Fargo college quintette again
came out victorious when they de-
feated the Moorhead normals last
night "A to 9. The game. as whole,
was interesting for the spectators, but
the preachers could not make con-
nections ON passes the first half. II
the second half they came to and eff
fected some team work making ex-
actly as many scores as in the first
half.
Tom LIGHTHOUSE, center on the ID. B.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18
mo CHANCE" FOR PUdS
Morton County Sheriff Breaks up Mill
Party at Fire Department
Headquarters.

Mandan, N. D., Jan. 18.-Mandan and
Bismarck failed to prove healthy re-
sort, for prize fight promoters, a "mill'
between John Smith and Mcmahon,
which had been scheduled to take place
in the fire department headquarters in
the Mandan CITY hall, being broken up
by Sheriff Olson of Morton county. The
event was first set for Bismarck but
the authorities there got wind Of it
and stopped proceedings. An adjourn
ment was then taken to Mandan and
about 200 spectators had gathered
about the ring in anticipation of the
fight when the sheriff and his deputies
entered the hall. About half OF the
audience was from Bismarck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
FROM CONCORDIA
MINNESOTA COLLEGE DoWNED
YESTERDAY BY FAST LOCAL
TEAM BY SCORE OF % TO A.
cRuIcksHANK SHOOTS MANY
BASKETS.

In hotly contested game the Fargo
highs defeated Concordia by a score
% to Ia at the Concordia gym. yes
terday. A large crowd witnessed the
game, which was fast and hard from
start to finish. Cruickshank started
for Fargo, making seven t1eid baskets.
Peterson lead for Moorhead by throw
ing six fouls and one field basket.
The result is as follows:
High School.
Simpson, c, 1, /, 2.
Cruickshank, t. 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 1.
Rusch, f.
Spalding, g.
Nesbit g, 2, 2.
Preckel, &.
concordia.
Matheson, f.
Peterson, (, l, /, 1, 1, /, 1, 2.
Kroshus, c, 2.
Bradston G, 2.
Brathoved, g.
Johnson, c, 2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18
CHANGES IN CONTRACTS
TO BE OFFERED PLAYERS
IN BOTH MAJOR LEAGUES

Following are the changes in. the
the National and American leagues
for the sason Of 1910, as approved
by the National Commission: -
New.
Sec. 0. The party of the second
part (players) will not be permitted
at any time, either during the play
ing season or after the close thereof to
participate in any exhibition base
ball games, indoor baseball, basket
ball, or football, except that the con-
sent of the party of the first part (club
owner) has first been secured in writ
ing.
Last Sentence New
Sec. 8. Party of the first part
may from time to time during the
lish reasonable rules for the gov
eminent of its players "at home
and abroad" and sucn rules shall
he a part OF this contract as fully
as If Lerein written and binding
upon second party hereto, and for
any conduct impairing hte faithful
ties incumbent upon second party
may IMPOSE reasonable fines upon
second party and deduct the
amount therefrom from any money
due or to become due to second
party herein. Party of the first part
may also suspend the party of the
second part for violation of any rules
so established, and during such sus-
pension the party of the second part
shall not be entitled to any compen-
sation under this contract.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18
START TRIP WITH A
cLEAN-CUT VICTORY

wahpeton, N. D., Jan 1S.-Inq the
hottest contested basketball game seen
on the local floor this season, the. NJ.
d. A. C. last evening defeated the
State Science school by the close score
of % to is. The visitors showed up
in great form but at no time had the
game cinched. The ruberites started
this morning for South Dakota where
they play this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18

apt to abolish football at the govern
ment Indian schools.
Such ruling would affect Carlisle.
Haskell institute and the Grand juno
ton school at Sherman. Cal. The loss
Of Carlisle would leave a big vacancy
on some of the most important sched-
ules in the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18
HANDICAPPED BY FLOOR
q. D. c. Bankers Defeated by Co. G
Team at Valley city-Farao
Team Lost Footing.

Valley City, N. D.. Jan. 1s.--Co. G
81. d. b. G. bankers Is.
In a fast, clean game the d. B. C.
bankers were defeated on the local
floor by Co G team by score Of 81
to is. The Fargo boys were greatly
handicapped on account Of slippery
floor and were unable to follow the
Valley City boys. who had suction
shoes and were able to move around
on the floor with ease. The Valley
City boys were much larger than the
d. b. c. boys.
The lineup was as follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18
WOULD BAR ER5ETTs.
Drsyfuss Wants Schedule Left to the
Officers Of League.

Pittsburg, Pa. Jan. 1s.--If Pres.
Barney Dreyfuss. OF the Pittgburg
baseball club, has his way, neither tine
local magnafe nor Pres. Charles Ell.
Ebbetts, Of Brooklyn, win have any
thing to do with the making of the
schedule.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18

Tlme-l:I8, l:23, l:l3h, 1:161s, HOY,
Not satisfied with the result of the
G class pace at the Louis bridge on
Saturday, the owner of Ralph G has
challenged Topsy Girl to go over the
same course again. The event will
take place next Saturday afternoon
and will be best three in five heats
for 500 a side. The judges will be
decided on during the week.