davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-20
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach
the seat OF the disease Catarrh Is blood or consti
tutona disease and In order to It you take
internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternay and acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not quack medi-
cine It was prescribed by of the best physicians
to this country for years and regular prescription.
II Is composed Of the best tonics known combined
with the best blood purifiers acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination Of ths
two ingredients r. what produces such wonderful re-
0ults In curing catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists price 75c.
TAke Halls Family Pills for constpation.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-20

tensely and there
was a feeling of
numbness in my
spine. My b a n d 8
cramped and the
urinary pa S S a 6 e s
were profuse. Doc
tors prescribed for
me but l was not
benefited. At last l
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-20
New Work for Women.

Mrs. Frederick H. Snyder is the
only women impresario on earth, she
says. She decided that grand opera
would be a good thing for st. Paul and
made her first venture so successful
that she has continued in the business
after the fashion of men engaged in
the same work.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-20
Out Of the Race.

Because Of the general scrappins
match between the various cities as
to who shall have the honor Of the
National or International Congress of
Aviators, Washington and Baltimore
have both withdrawn from the whole
business.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-20

began taking Doan's Kidney Pills.
They drove my troubles away, and l
now enjoy excellent health"
Remember the name-Doans.
For sale by all dealers. SO cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-20
The Simple Shepherd!

A Cockney, while spending his holi-
days in the Highlands, met an old
shepherd driving a flock of sheep.
Wishing to show off bit, he said:
Nov, If were shepherd would
teach the sheep to follow me-"
"Oh, aye" said the shepherd, "and
hiv nae doot ye wild manage, for
if they saw anither sheep in trent
they wild be sure to follow. ."-Tit-Bit
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-20
Exercise Good for II,

Asked the Progressive Woman Of
the Beauty Culturist: Don't you thinh
women should exercise the suffrage?'
Certainly. My method will increase
II two inches.'-Puck.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-20
II You Are a TrIfie Sensitive

" YOU NT0 q TIn0 S6nB1t1Vo
About the size of your shoes, many people
wear smaller shoes by using Aliens Foot Ease,
the Antiseptic Powder to shake into the shoes j.
It cures Tired, Swollen, Aching Feet and
gives rest and comfort. Just the thing for
breaking in new shoes. Sold everywhere, 25c.
Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted,
LIE Roy, N, Y,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-20
Something Visible,

0VITSeII1TT8 VTSIVTSs
"Show me some tiaras, please.
want one for my wife,"
"Yes, sir. About what price?"
well, at such price that can
say: DO you see that woman with the
tiara? She is my wife,"
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-20
HELP FOR THE AGED.
No Need to Longer Suffer from Kidney
Trouble.

Mrs. Catherine Sullivan, 1912 Moi
fatt ST., Joplin. Mo-. says: Like most
elderly people. suffered from kidney
trouble for years. My back ached In
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-20
Important to Mothera

No man can love evil for evils SAX
as he can love goodness for goodness
sake.-Schiller.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-20

Mrs. wlnslow's Soothing syrup.
For children tecthing softens Inc gums, reduces II
nammaton alays pain. cures wind collie. Sc bottl
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-20

Never let matters come to an open
rupture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07

Boys Atwood and Wool-miXed Fancy Winter
weight Knickerbocker Pants the large, full cut room
kind. dark patterns of good quality cashmere an
cbeviot All seams tapped Made with strap
and buckle bottoms and einner wristbands Am
Sizes from II years Sold regularly Toe Aty&
and SOC pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
WOMAN FINED $4,000.
Penalty Imposed After She Con-
fesses to Smuggling.

NEW YORK, October Mrs Ada T..
Adriancc, wife of i. Reynolds Adriance
of Poughkeepsie. n. Y. pleaded guilty
today before Judge Hand in the United
States circuit court. criminal branch. to
the charge OF failing to declare $4,000
worth of jeweiry and merchandise which
she brought into this country when she
arrived here OH the Baltic August IS last
and was sentenced to pay fine of 81 0oo
The fine paid.
Judge Hand said that the imposing of
Jail sentences in smuggling cases which
was announced yesterday applied only. to-
cases developing after October u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
UNITED STATESTBENT
ON EXCLUDING CHOLERA
Series of Observations and In
spections Undergone by
Suspects.

The public health and marine hospital
service, American consuls abroad and
Immigration inspectors at all American
ports are working in unison to prevent
the entrance of case of cholera into
this country and to kill off the infec
ton if it should chance to get in.
Surgeon General Wyman of the marine
hospital service in an interview today
said that while it is useless to make
light of the situation there is no need
to get hysterical.
Many Examinations Made.
The first sitting of cmigrants for the
United states is at the ports in Europe
where they embark. The port of EN-
barkatioh for southern Europe is usual
~ Naples. Since the spread of cholera
infection emigrants are using Genoa or
any other port from which they can
get away.
When cmgrants come from an in
fected district they are subjected to
preliminary observation of five days.
Their baggage and effects are fumigated
ind dsnfected. In addition they have
whatever time the vessel takes to make
the voyage to develop infection.
All other emigrants and the crew on
vessel are similarly inspected.
Inspection at Port.
When the vessel arrives there is
another examination If there has been
a suspicious case of sickness the emf
grants are subjected to another period
of observation and disinfection.
The health officers of the various states
and cities have all been posted as to the
possibility of infection entering through
cholera carriers Every precaution will
| be taken to stamp out any sporadic case
that gets past the inspectors at the port
The sanitary conditions in American
cities are regarded much better than
those abroad There is little fear of cX-
tended infection even if "A ease gets in.
| This is particularly true Of Washington,
where il is not thought there is any pros
pect of outbreak at all
Six Deaths at Naples.
| NAPLES. October 1.--Durin8 yesterday
and last night there were eleven new
cases of cholera and six deaths from the
| epidemic in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07

NAPLES. October 1.-Durin2 yesterday
and last night there were eleven new
cases of cholera and six deaths from the
epidemic in this city
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
MAY BE CIRCUIT MEET HERE.
Leading Horsemen Hope to Draw
Harness Cracks to This Citv

Several prominent New York horsern.u
VINO have the trottins horse interests AZ
heart have Deen trying TO arrange 4 ,stani
Circuit meeting in New York civ Nero
tiations were started 20 obtain the .r.e ..r
CD" brighton Beach track. but A rental a.,
$4,000 was asked for the five davs, ,.,,f-
ing. and IN looking around for another suit
able track the Empire city circuit WIS .4.--
Eested james Butler. owner Of the track
and pres dent OF the Empire cit, As.o,ta -
ton. has offered them the place at tueir
own price. and. unless the RuffaI, fna..tir,,
is called of and II il is found pos.iI,,. a.,
hold the meeting ut another city 10 com.
plete the circuit there viii Do a fo...ii,,-
ia New York City before the horses 90 ON
to Boston
Among those interested In the r1.,cment
are Alfred ~. Cosden. James 1 Nurphy
James Butler. Bravton Ives and ps WIN
Z. Flanagan and they have gone So far ys
{" say that II the Bunalo meeting i- dc
clrtd or ana is not held al poIah,.ecusie
th'N VIII try 90 arrange meeting fin tnis
en-. tor with "a vacant week go a.. E,.t,
ms it n '1ld nct Do possible e. hoi1 cid. ,ro-
posed meeting at Empire CIT. track.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
RESULTS HARD TO FORECAST
Well Known Athletes Entered for
22d Regiment Engineers Games.

The I'D Regiment engineers games to-
night at ihe armory. 6Sth street and Broad
way VIII have the following men on the
scratch mark. g. u. Clark. 7o-yard dash.
Me- Sheppard. 44o ard SSi ward runs. Nc
Entee. 290-yard run and 2o0-yard hurdle
Flood. sack and obstacle: Van den Dries
;vo-rnilc bicycle. 3. Mann, mile walk. Ste
yenson. 2oo-yard hurdle; J. =. Sullivan
mile run. and the following men in The sho;
put: Adams. King. Grothcrs and Gomez
special prize viii be offered for the
breaking OF any American or world s rec
ord. This will prove an incentive tu jh.
athletic stars of the regiment TO get
busy In most of the events il is almost
Impossible 10 figure out the probable WIN
uers with any certainty. The athletic root
aIs of the different c0mpau;eS have bought
up entire sections and will be on hand 20
cnocr for their respective tavoritcs Il is
also sa!d tIat considerable money VIII
change hands ON the result ot the different
races. Three trophies. one for ih- LARGEST
number oi points. another for the most
points IA the iovice events and the other
20 the company winning the relay have
been offered.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
Athletics Defeat the Eastern
LeauuerS in Close Game.

Joe McCiinuitv an6 his Newark Eastern
Leaguers. with the Philadelphia Athletics.
entertained about ten thousands "fans1 in
Newark Yesterday with c snappy game that
ended in 20 o victory for the visitors
Y was a thrilling reception the team got
on its debut for the 1910 season. and II
seemed to have the effect Of making the
locals put up the best article Of baseball.
Jack Kelly. left fielder. who was reported
on the hold-oLt list, appeared in uniform.
but not Until the fans" had taken up the
singing o! Has Anybody Here seen Kelly
Jack did not play. mis- place being taken
by Bob Ganley, recently secured from the
Athletics.
Genlev made \ good iupressiC~ with
sensational running catch. heating ont
hunt and getting the only tij in the five
innings that Harry KrsTse pitched for the
Quaker City aggregation
The lone tally Of the game was made IN
the first innine. After HartSeil heat out
an infield hat and was put IN second by
Oldring's sacrifice. Collins singled 10 right.
but was caught rounding first ny Meyers
quick return. Hartsell was nailed 10 third
until Baker hit for two bases. Davis's
easy out retired tho side
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
BOWLING RECORDS LOWER.
Meyer, of Roseville, Wins Indi-
vidual Prize in Athletic League.

Several Athletic Bowling League records
were broken during the season which ended
last week The New York Athletic club
cHaINed up 1901 'ctal or nine pins better
than Tho previous high water mark. cred
it'd 20 Roscyile a wear ago Then there
was Charley Never, TIE Roseville anchor.
who won tie individual average prize with
"a mark Of 1929. considerably better than
tho old record made by Pierson. of the same
club. during tho season Of 1905 and 1909.
Earper's individual mark of 256. made six
years ago. was also shattered by Booth,
tho North End captain, who rolled 279
Despite The fact that Elizabeth won the
team championship by a safe margin, with
tlirty-siN games won and eighteen lost. IL
Dr. = curious fact that the clubs average
was lower than that OF Roseville the for
mer title holder. which finished in fifth
place Roseville's average Of 92S33. which
Ted the league, easily surpassed its winning
mark Of last season. but it is also worth
mentioning that the others were also on the
improve. PasSaic surprised all hands by its
great pinninc al along. and its average or
eoN.2l was second only 10 Roseville's. Eliza
beth. with an aNera e Of g36 y, showed con-
SiferahlN better form than n year ago. a
old Jersey City. Newark Bay and North
End. Ir fact. All the teams did good work
save Columbian. which was new TO the cir
cult.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
OEVllN WINS LONG RACE.
Beats Jensen by Twenty Seconds
in Twenty Mile Run.

fh" Mott Haven Athletic club held a
tWenty-mile invitation run YESTERDAY. IN
preparation for the Patriot Day Marathon
10 be foStcred by the Boston Athletic As.o-
clation. on April 10 \ dozen runners started
]" the event over "a course which extended
from the clubhouse, al l33d street and Third
avenue. UP Eighth avenue to 18th street
east 10 Jerome avenue, thence TO the En-
pre- Itty ra"etraCk and return
Many automobiles and carriages followed
the athletes Up jerome avenue. Frank =
DeVlin. the hustIins track captain and
stocky runner of The Mott Haven clan. led
home the field. after a hard fight with
Harry Jensen, the veteran uf th.. Pasti1na
Athletic Club. in the good time Of hours
- minutes. Jensen was only - seconds be
hlnd. Peter Largue- another Mott Haven
runner was thirG. Jensen. who finished
second last year, said that he was fast
rounding into form and was determined =,
capture the event this year DevIir ais,
competed IN last years race. and hopes to
finish well up In the coming ono. Jensen
ana pevliU kept together for the greater
part Of the way, until the Central Bridge
al loJth street. was reached on the ~eturr
journey, when he crept aWav. The w,
however, would not take any chances Of eN-
'Flng themselves. although they quickered
their pace for the last i've miles. Both fin
ished In good condition. showing no signs NJ
fatigue.
The remaining athletes finished .n ,be
order named. l.. Shipstead. T. Fienb.rr
g. kirkwood, T. Phillips and =. Leaab5u.
All oi IN" Mote Haven Club: 7. ScanIon. of
IN" Bhsh Athletic club. ana l. IgoI ~ .hs
Athletic Club
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
YANKEES HOMEWARD BOUND
New York American League
Team Breaks Camp in Athens.
IEv TeIegraph . The Trlbune-

Augusta. Ca. April 2.-The Yankees are
homeward bound at last. The regulars
broke their training camp early this morn
inE and arrived in Augusta about noon. At
the same time Arthur Irwin was taking the
train At Athens for SpartsnburE. :. g..
whore the 1annisans will make the first
stop.
Local baseball enthusiasm is running very
low on account Of the poor showing the
Augusta club has made IN its exhibitions
10 date. Even Eith Ty Cobb Of the cham
pion Tigers. the Sally leaguers have been
able 10 make but Z sorry showing cobb
said this afternoon that he would probably
leave here to ioin Detroit in the morning.
Vaughan and quinn. both former Southern
leaCuers. piloted their club mates around
the citv this afternoon quinn has asked
to pitch against Augusta. He * anxious
TO be al his best when he faces Richmond,
Va on Friday. The weather T. extremely
warm ana the Young giant believes this j.
just the thing TO put his arm in shape
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
BROOKLYN OUT OF CUP TIE,
Defeat at Soccer by Clan Nc
Donalds Gusts Title Holders.

Defeat in the second round ar the hauIS
OF the clan NIcDOnalds. ~ TrooSIyu. sr.e-
wei contested game NJ Mcdonald oval
yesterday afternoon. reslIted in the dis
qualification % tn" Brootlvns. cup holders.
from further participation In tile annual
cup tie competition OF she New Yofl1 state
Foo-baU Association The Clau McDo.-
aids. leaders also IN the Amateur League
championship series. won by the scorc of
goals to o. They WIZ be one % four
tesroS Co play .r the seulI-6uaIs Tor The
state cup.
I'm tIe game yesterday s1rre was no s,or-
inE In the first half when thc FrCO,.Ivrs
mad tb' more difficult sodI to defend tn,
two sides appeared to Dee wei matched a-I
the support from the two thousand onlo,k-
ers was evenly balanced.
Yer the greater po~tiou ot the second
period both sides did t1-ir utmost To- s,,rs
but without success. Finally. when 4
lacked fifteen minutes of time. T. MarCu'-
loch and :. Lythsoc. the left wing. worked
the bail up tae t"ld at lightning p9.s
and LythEoe's sharp suot az "a difficult
angle turned the tide n the cIansmsn.s
favor.
Ten minutes later. iu combination with
W. Glen, the centre. I.ythgoc Tailed ag9i-,
and cliuched matters for a.s side
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
UNKNOWN WINS FAST RACE.
Callahan Springs a Surprise oy
Defeating Large Field.

q, large field OF siNty-slN runners s-.r,-'
&" Tue weekly tour-m,lr ru0 90 -a" G''nc'~
Athletic Clib over harlem roads YESTERDAY
20 hecou,r familiar with tly trail for ,is
annual open wan. which is 90 taSr place neN
Sunday tiarry callahan. practically 81
unknown. furnished the surprise o. ,He da'
bv hreasJiug tire tape "a winner after SOM
persistent rnulng In the SooJ tiuic ot ~
minutes So seconds
claude EessO0tco OF the Irish amer .'sH
Athletic CTub. who finished SECOND. made q
hot toy the leaders after the race mad pr'S
reSsed three and one-hJif miles 10y enEai
ing jn "a spirited sprint 20 tne tape CA--<
hams stamina and spe, cd. however. So
him tttcen-yard advantage st the rnls'
Tom FOy. Who has captured several @.
tine contests this season. had 90 be ronten,
wttu third place callahan and Resscn''
deemed Sc wise 90 gradually WORK their vs.
through the tr.d and at the turning F'ih'
We're within hsilioS distance Of th- lcads~'
After catching 're p-~enakers 'he r's-..
of tas r5ca rested between thsr' Ertr
are coming in fssr fcr me open sun. s'f
which medal prizes ale offered
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
LIGHT HARNESS STARS OUT.
Crowd Along the Speedway Sees
Some Excellent Sport

Although il is a utrIe early for hs7
harness racine. there We're plenty - '-F-
outs ana a few good brushes at Spe@'t7'T
Park Yesterday morning. and he h'-s4'
appeared 20 be all ready FOR tie h7tte- So
if their owners were not
Al of The old favorites were our. most ~
them looking more n than ever Ia'
near little mare. Kate Nelson > 20. wiz
be- owner. r r. Ia Place. AT tie rs.7s
received a hearty welcoue from tHe size
walk brigade. and Who Knows 2.i9-t
another little whirJvind PAGER. owned ~
christopher HaCkstt. went a couple OF rt'
miles that made some Of the hOrsNulen pros
ent wish they had the watch on Girr A7'orS
the trotters Charles Weisnd horses ws-s
prominent. and divided the h0nors W.
James Nfurrhy's c,ean Cut chestnut. M
e.1&S, Mt WelIanG first brought or SO
S,vort1y. o 2.f2t.. and later Inner Tia--
.O61.. but he did not match them asa-n'
any Of THE fast ones
Kim put a few brushes 10 rs cred'-. '-'
did rot start with anything thar vas sN
actlv in his class Thomas Lawson az
while he is ore of th- SWectes- Norses Or
the road has uoJ speed enough for tn' o's
chestnut but horse and owner va-e SSI'e
to -ra finish and although they -N.-s nv
defeas ar the hands Of NJ Murphy 37a
his favorite. they made a good showing
Joseph Gibbons sent his chestnut 0ac-s
CIaro. 2.11t, 20 Try conclusions with :.
Wolrs little bay pacing mare Minnie 81
bert bur C1dro : iouS OF limb ard Nsr- q.
foot. and although tho mare would 0s'e'
CRY quits she was forced % g1 5- ci7
that carried her OF her sSride. and SO
u4s=ef -Ip most Dv a r-.~
Dandy c. O. a hav pace. '-~r'e-N
owned by J. j. Corkery. was or TIE driV7
II the hands Of his new owne-. r. =. NrE--
meek. and he put several brushes 20 hi'
credit IL opened the morning spo-- .N
challenging Nldrtch. a roam rarer. oT7
BY .. KsrDf To n battle -ovsl. ard os-
feated the newcomer win small -e-er''r'.
In their newt encounter r. r Ncta10''
sent his blacS mare Sadie Nsr 90 Was'
the brush e Three Cornered one. and So
had to BE- content with third place
After this Sadie Mac had rliugS pr''''
much her own vsy. and won q brush f0c''
Aldrith and another th-ee ~o-or~-d or'i~'
with Daudv e.. a. I'm second pace. az
AIlriCh Third 'Ed" BasS vas on ne
drive agaiu Yesterday with that .wTrrsS.'-
cheStuuf called BeeChwood Tn as -
ti't DO mer def-ac az the hands 80 ,io.dr'.
jr. and james Kennedy. bC- .u hiS 'sN
venture - lad for an opponent Fatrc>
Heuue0y's EF~l p. ard ne managed 20 III.
the Ett-r ir the ranks o. tSe 5.tea-ed
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
HARTMAN OUT OF VALE Rcw,nc

by Ic.tGraph to The rrihureJ
New Haven. April Because of family.
objections William Averiu Hartman s,,,,
'e th" late Edward H. Hartman. has r.-
signed from the Vale freshman roy,i,y
squad and informed tba athletic autr,rf-
ties that he haas decided not - engage i'm
the sport while iu college L. is under
stood that hi9 mother objected tn the p,-
toriety he received last fall. when n.
rcWed on the academic freshman eight
against the eight of the scientif,. dcpsrt-
mert Tie rowed. two wears az Groto-
School vl-r" tc prepared for Yale H.r-
uman ha- been on the second freedman
eight this winter. and although tight ir
"a c.eNer oaEsIaan and popular in his class
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
lBy Telegraph 70 The tribune. :

Lakewood. y. J.. April 3-For the first
time during the POLO carnival at Georgian
Cou-t. the English ana American teams
locked horns today. Tho English won by
2 score % ga 10 >. The game was fast.
csyh sice playing In championship form.
X. H. BUckmaster was the most aggressive
player. having two out Of four goals 10 his
credit. Fie made one % them in ten seconds.
thc record limo for q goal during the pres
eft carnival. captain + u. Miller was very
much in the game. too His riding to-day
s'as revelation TO those present
On the American team Thomas and Stod
dard were the star players. using all their
powers % hold the EnClishmen. : large
crowd turned ont Sgain 70 see the games.
On ;he east field a series OF two period
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
REGIMENT TEAMS LINE UP.

The Military Athletic League tournament
will b held at tho @;d Regiment arr,orv
on Saturday night. More than four hun
dred athletes Will compete While the 18th
Regiment team is considered tho strongest
the 25d men are depending ou Sheppard.
Gissins. McIntec Harry HeiIand and
Benny Mann 60 win enough points 60 set
the title.
Zach o. these men VIII be sent tl two
race beside. the relay race Sheppard. Nj
Intea and HHil1nd VIII -t1-t g. th. half
and quarter aad Gi1sins vlJ ran m the
mile and quarter,
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04

The oldest living oarsman. says a.
Ergiish' exchange. probably the oldest on
record. is Dr. Frederick J. Furnivai- M
famous English scholar. founder OF the
CuaGcer Ballad and New ShslSespearian 50
cicties. who IN his eighty-sixth year is still
taking regular spins upon tho thames He
celebrated the close or his eighty-fifth year
by rowing bow in \ four-oared boat rom
Hammersnith 10 Richmond and hack. and
the members of ScuilinG club which ne
founded long ago turned out in great NUM-
bers to 60 him honor. Dr. furnivall ha>
rowed practically all his life and was a.
ready a notable figure IN regattas in 1S45.
Ever since he has bacn constant in his de
votion 20 -he river. and be still plies Wig
'rous oar In the pleasant reaches abouE
Richmond and Hampton Court lie Is. per
hars, more proud 81 his physical p7owess
thau ~ his literary enainence. Naturally
he attributes much u his good health to
his aquatic exercises. but he j. always care
ful 20 ADD that he has never used either al
cohol or tobacco.
There are many other living examples Of
what play and regular exercise 90 70 make
for longevity. while enhancing she pleasure
of living. Play or exercise of some kind
is = dUsy every nan owes 10 himself 20
perform. and every woman, too.
The suggestion has been made % COM
hrne the open ard amateur golf champion
shop tournaments. Perish jhe thought.
The field for the amateur championship Is
aIJnSot5er zoo. GsE and unwieldy as Il Is
20 insure the fai-est test In qualify ing. then
v.ry clog II etill further There are other
reasons which could he advanced. but the
one given should be enough TO kill the
suggestion for all time
Revise the rules OF polo will he tho next
CRY q tho Calamity James" and would-na
refornors IN tho world of sport several
Unfortunate accidents recently have opened
the way.
Liuugstronl deserves AL credit Tor his
brilliant race fin winning tho Marathon
Derby on saturday. Ho appears 10 bc n
class by himself among the long distance
men. HERBERT.