davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
TOO HOT FOR FOOTBALL
Harvard and Cornell Players In
duIqe in Light Work.
rBy telegraph to The Tribune

Cambridge. Mass, Oct 5.-The unsea-
sonablo weather gave the Harvard foot
bail players q comparative holiday this
afternoon. The scrimnage, which lasted
orI,, 6rteen minutes. was made easy, and
-. other work was cut short, but in spite
of all that II was q dripping crowd that
went TO the locker building al O'CLOCK
John Cutler was again IN charge, Percy
FTarubton being at home with a slight III
ness J. P. Long. the end, who got
+uis+ed ankle in the game last Saturday
vas on the field in citizens clothes to
-,-s.-,, -ba nractice. and Corbett took light
work
Howard Johnson injured his Trist III
,-ss+ardav's practice. and the hurt, which
was not thought serious 81 the time Ap-
-,.,.-s n he = fracture Of one Of the small
homes. A special brace will be made for
him and he will be out again in short
time As WiggIesworth also was out with
como slight complaint. the quarterback
snya5 was reduced for the day 10 Potter
,-5 Gardner. VINO took turns IN running
rbs first team. The coaches on hand were
Cutler. blaKQeIl 1iAu L IAAO-A NNNN----"
Ithaca. y Y. Oct "a large and olsap-
pointed undergraduate gathering ~fscn
assembled to see the football scrimnase
to-day left the stand at Percy Field upon
the appearance Of the Cornell footbaH
coaching staff in citizens dress Inc
weather indicators ran such close race
that strenuous activity on the gridiron was
impossible
Eariv in the afternoon the second eleven
engaged in a signal practice. and several
nlsvs we're introduced for the first time
this season Meyer. who recently joined
the second squad. handled several long Tor
ward passes creditably. Simson. Pitcher
and Butler were in their usual kicking
form. ana spent almost the entire after
noon IT sending the ball toward the goal
line.
Several Of the varsity men failed TO re-
mort At the field this afternoon, being oe-
tanned In classes This difficulty always
has been encountered, but 1t has been
almost done away with this year by the
morning schedule" which was granted
most OF the football men.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
MANAGER FOR COLUMBIA CREWS.

Warren Kinney. Il, was elected manager
of the Columbia University crews al mass
meeting yesterday. Kinney Is one OF the
most popular as well a. one OF tne wealth.
lest men in his class. He rowed DO" ia the
II freshman crew and last year was as
eistant manager Of the varsity eight 9. L.
Msurer 70 OF Yonkers, was elected as
Eistant manaEsg.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

substitutes for Pennsylvania-Large for
Spriance; Murphy for Dillon: Kraener for
WoIfert; Miller for Cozens; Irwin for Shoe
maker. Young for Mercer Substitutes for
Franklin and observation-disclosures for Weller
Peferee-W p. Oleson. Tmpire-TyleT
Princeton Field Judge-McCarty, German
town Head Iinesman-Sigman- Touchdown
Mercer Sommer Large Goals from touch
down-Cozens 90. Time of game-Four ten
minute periods
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
A $500, 900 JAPANESE CANAL
For Waterway 1900 Feet Wide Be
tween Toxic and Yokohama

Victoria. B. c. Oct. 5--The steamship
Tacoma, which arrived to-day from TosO-
hama. brought news OF the formation OF 4.
company capitalized at S7.5oo.0o0 TO construct
ship canal twelve hundred feet wide and
thirty feet deep between Yokohama and
Toxic. TO accommodate vessels up 20 ten
thousand tons This will supersede the pre-
vfOus scheme 70 bring large steamers %
IT,
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

The New York University football squad
had a hard practice yesterday afternoon
ia spite Of the heat. After scrimrnase
between the varsity and the scrub, the
team from Commerce High School was put
in against the local eleven and there was
plenty Of action until late in the afternoon
Unlike The scrirnmage Of Tuesday, the play
was one-sided from the first. The New
York University team gained from I'VE 10
twenty yards through the high school line
avery time the ball was put in play.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
GETS CORNER ON BLUE RIBBONS

Brock-on Mass, Oct Horses from the
ErsbIAs of Paul 4. Sorg, o. New York, and
Alfred -. Vanderbilt were the principal
cor-r=tarts for blue ribbons ~ the Brock
'on fair to-day NJ N5ncerbilt's horses
secured the largest number Of awards, but
TOT single bIEe. while the Sorg horses
-aptIred eight fIrsts. 1ir. Vanderbilt had
a total of eighteen ribbons and Mr.. Sorg
tl'rteeu
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
AID FOR Los ANGELES VICTIMS.

washington, Oct 5.-The National Press
club of Washington has started suoscrip-
tiou fund 20 aid the families Of the news
,aner men killed in the explosion which
wrecked The Times Building IN Los
Angeles on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

substitute Brown. Bingham for smith. Tor
rev for Bartlett. Leith for Ashbaugh, trowther
cor Marble Bean for Mckay. =. Adams for
High. Rhode Island. Sherwin for Briden Touch
.icwu-Hfgh. Referee-M Marshall. or Harvard
Umpire Burleigh. of Exeter Field Judge ana
head nnesma0-Hunt. of Brown Time OF guar
tcrE eight minutes.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

Touchdowns-Coates. Deming and Corey
Goals from touchdoU-n-FranCis ca Referee
Mr.. .Pendleton Bowdoin. Umpire-Mr. Crolius.
Dartmouth. Field judge-Mr. Hatch. Williams.
Head linesnan-Nr. Fisher Columbia. Time
Periods OF eight minutes Attendance-f5 800.
Substitutes-Yale: Vansinderen for Gates.
Child for Francis. Parker for Child, Church for
Parker. ScuI1v for Igoree. Odenburg for Scully,
C1reenough for Morris. Bronson for Cireenough,
FulIert for Scuiiy, Tomlinson for Fullert, Camp
for Reilly, Merritt Corey, Potter for DeTaiug,
Kistler for Greeley. Tommers for Philbin, Smith
for Tommers. Tufts: Rogers for Dunn, Quennel
for Mountford Mcdonald for Costanza Richards
for Cough. String for stevens Tatten for Bob
lin, Kewer for Weber, Rogers for Houston
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

cu-h-o--ns-Bredennus, Mccormick. Sawyer.
fis--- Taul-eton. Sparks Goal from 6eld-Barc.
Goals from IouchdoV-us-P Peilcleton. :. Time of
T~-iocs-10 10. 5 and minutes. Score BY
periods Fri0~etcn. 1s = 9, >. total. 80. Ref
cree Eiu-har-- Lafayette. re-HN illianls,
1er7sEIvs f1eid judse-Croweil SvTarrh-
more. Subsrfuurions-B for Peudleton. Riggs
-7- Norman. Mclean FOR Wilson. simmons for
3->aeuus Clark sor Biuethautha'. Andrews for
Ba-c. Bard for FSsliou. Smith Tor Hart Cole
EnEn fo- BIEEeii. SAWYER ror SPARKS. MusseT FOR
Ii-N. Fa-- fUr Bard. kcuneCy for Clarke. No
kirnr- FOR PenCletou. Hughes for sparks.
WtE1r for Coleman Swami for M-CoTT7ick- Dun
isp f0- Coleman. TiIlan0vs- Murphy for Casey,
-a--- --- -L-[-- Snaahar Tor NaLaar
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
SCRIMMAGE FOR CADETS
Wealth OF Material for Backtield
at Annapolis.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Tvesr Point. y. Y oct. 5.-Notwtthstand-
i7~ the oppressive heat. Lieutenant Nicely
the head coach. decided the cadets needed
= scrirnmaee after their long lay-off- and
IN the twenty minutes lineup the regulars
scored twice. the first touchdown being
made after Dean had received a forward
mass n rntdAeld and run TO the 6crub 5-yard
line. Surles then Went over
Dean scored the second touchdown after
q. aftv-vsrd run from A blocked kick The
team showed lack Of practice in poor
lacking. the runner frequently shaking Of
three or four men before being downed
WsIr,asiev vas shifted from the backfielo
- GUARD and HARRISON, the big ''plebe.
z,bo has been showing up well. went back
IN the scrub. Ldttlejohn. one of the acad-
or,,-'s star gy-estlers. was tried at tackle.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


AnnsroIis. oct. 5-FootbsIl practice at
The Naval Academy this afternoon was de
voted almost entirely 90 working out the
various candidates for the backfeld, OF
which there is All unusually good supply
The ball wac given to the first team and
no attention paid TO downs, the scrub being
l,ar+ on the defensive all the afternoon.
Tn. backs had chance To run With the
hall IA plays at end and tackle, in. which
,I,at- individual work counted most Carey
and sowelI did well. the longest gains
being credited 10 the former. The coaches
are having difficulty in placing the men
moro on account of the wealth Of good
material than any trouble in finding suit
able men for the places
Merring, The crew man. is still being
played At left guard and Brown, the big
fourth class man. was al right guard
Lieutenants Long and Soule' former Navy
players. Joined the coaching STAFF this
afternoon.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-06-21
A Woman's Great Idea

is how to make .herself attractive
But without healt, il is hard for her
to be louely in face, form or temper
A weak sickly woman will be ner.
vous and irritable Constipation
and kidney poisons show i'll plmples
blotches, skin eruptions and a
wretched complexion But cleo tic
Bitters always prove a godsend to
women who want herlth, b ,auty
and friends They regulate Stom-
ach, Liver, and Kidneys, purify
the blood; give strong nerves
bright eyes, pure breath, smooth,
velvety skin, lovely complexion
good health Try them soc at
all druggists
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-06-21

Pennsboro is arranging to cele-
brate the Fourth of July on an
elaborate scale.
Governor Glasscock has def
nitely promised to be present un-
less prevented by illness. and
other notable Speakers are ex-
pected.
Three bands-the Parkersburg
Citizens, the Adlai, and the local
will furnish music.
There will be mammoth pa
rade, horse show, novelty races.
merry-go-round, and hilarious
time, generally.
Red hot ball games morning
and evening, to which admission
will be charged.
Good order will be enforced -
last year several thousand people
attended and not single arrest
was necessary.
The celebration is held under
the auspices of the Pennsboro
Board of Trade.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-06-21
BY KNOCKOUT.


He eyes of the sporting world are
= on San Francisco.
Even baseball with its thousands
OF followers has been forced to take
back seat until July 4, when James
j. Jefries, retired champion, who re
turns to the ring to win back the
glory for the white race. and Jack
johnson, champion, meet for the
worlds supremacy in pugllism.
That 1t will be a great battle there
is no doubt. Jefries at his best never
had a superior. Few persons who
nave followed the pugilistic game be.
heve there ever was a fighter who
could have whipped the Jcffries that
trimmed Bob Fitzsimmons and jim
DoroetI But right there is the ques-
uoh on which this fight hinges.
Is Jim Jenries the man he was in
1879, when he took the championsbin
away from 'lanky Bob" or I'm toO5
Wnen he defeated The Cornisbman ~
second time? Reports from Jeffries,
training camp for the last month bavo
said that he is I'm tho greatest OF CON.
dltion. Experts from am over tbs
land have expressed their astonisb.
ment that the big fellow" sho,ld
nave been able to bring himself IN
such rare form. Jim Corbctt has been
with Jeffries since May 28 and fbev
nave had some wonderful tits win
the gloves. Joe Choyinsh though
much lighter, Brother Jack Jenriss
ana Bob Armstrong have tried Their
pest TO knock Jim out so goes the re-.
ports, but he has been too much for
them Corbetts aim has been 20 give
Jehries speed and Judgment of dis.
lance, so easily lost by man who
mas been out Of the ring six years
When the match was made tbev
said Jeffrics would not be able to ga,
into condition. But if taking off mann,
pounds and hardening his MUSCLE
makes condition Jcnucs has IT, Ifo
VIII weigh close 90 225 pounds WHOM
he strips Tor TIE fray. but win fber.
be behind that mass of bono and
muscle the stamina required for
battle with % man life Jonrsou7 Cam
didly ] think The stamina wU bc
there
Jeffries mover ha forah. man
ss big or as good or johnson Tb.
is saying q good dr.I nl tHa imam ,.bo
dethroncd Fivsimmus. mI ho John
son OF today probably would hava
whipped the Fitzs.mmore who fou
under Jenrles' crushing blows D. +.
true that Johnson never HAS vhInppd
a man who was The equal OF FIiz in
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-06-21
Fidueiary Notice.

The undersigned Commission
er of accounts has the following
accounts before him for settle
ment:
w. j. Sturms guardian for the
heirs at law of T. A. Adams dec.
Homer Knots, Admir- of S. A.
Kno it's decd.
j. A, Kelley, Admir-. of M. A,
Kelley, decd.
c A Jarvis, Sheriff, Admir-
Henry Price decd.
Given under my hand this q
day of June 1910.
S. I, Waldo, Com'r. Of Accts
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-06-21
A letter comes from, the Roo,.d

A letter comes from the Board
of education of Washington dis
trict, Calhoun county, stating
that by economy they have a
surplus of about $500. The Same
letter asks if this money is avail
able for repairing and improving
the school buildings of the dis
trict. The board will use such
for these purposes. This is the
kind of economy that the Educa-
tor likes to hear about. West
Virginia Educator
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-06-21
The Way OF the World.

Four'year-old James awakened early
one morning and found his father
dressing by lamplight and asked why
ne was up so early. ITO earn pota
toes for you, my lad" was his IA.
Tiers reply. Presently James slowly
climbed out OF bed, and his father
asked why he got up so early. why
to eat the potatoes" came the answer
-Delineator.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-06-21
A DREADFUL WOUND

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty
pail, fireworks, or of any other ma
ture, demands prompt treatmen'
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve to pre-
vent blood poison or glngren,
It's the quickest, surest healer fol
all such wounds rs also for Burns
Boils, Sores, Skin Eruption, Eczema
Chappep HAMS, Corns OF Piles
25c at ali druggists
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-06-21
SO IL Wouldn't.

Little Ruth found that the horse had
stepped on and broken the leg of one
or her little chickens. Looking up at
the horse, she said reproachfully: "Oh.
Bess. how could you be so careful
ness? Why. this little chicken
wouldn't step on you and hurt you
like that for anything The Delinea-
tor.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-06-21

Henry Richards, one of our
friends from Big Springs, was in
to see us Friday. Mr.. Richards
is still very busy with his timber
job, and we are glad to note that
he is prospecting.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-06-21

Wives and mothers generally servo
e' inc chief corner stones of model
homes Sometime they cmbody tho
IIllars' the framework and tno cm
adjustments in addition io mc Oman
olal support Tho delicate artistic
touches Of all home sentiment arc cx
lecicd TO cmanatc from ,bc heart
nIaln and hand OF woman sho per
forms The bulk of service from the
foundation 90 the capsto@e oft Che
bone What Up Eot
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-06-21
We Don't Have to.

Tell you what it's for it's name tells.
DIR. Bells Pine-T Honey is the
best cough medicine and several
million people already know it.
Look for the Bell on the Bottle.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-06-21
No Danger.

In taking DR.. Bells Pine Tar II on
ey for coughs and colds. 1t con-
tains no habit producing drugs
Look for the Bell on the Bottle.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-06-21

After the first week in March, will be
in GrantSyille with fresh meat on Tus-
day Of aeh week.
M. NJ. Trippett.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-06-21

Billy PapEe says the criticisms
hurled at bis victory over Joe Thorn
as are unjust In a signed statement
sent broadcast by Papke he explain
why 70 would have been folly for him
to have faxed the match and let
Thomas stay more than Is rounds
The critics seem TO have ignored tn.
fact That Thomas never has been the
easiest man in the ring 10 whip. lie
has q 20 round draw with Stanley
kotchcl to h'a credit and it took IN,
Michigan ASSASSIN" 30 rounds 20 de-.
feat nim once before. although iu
their lns. battle Kotchcl won in two
rounds
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-06-21
JAMES J. JEFFRrEs, RETIRED CHAMPION

his palmy days. but that is because
he never had the chance. Johnson
never has been known as great
'knocker out" Men who had any
claim at all to class have stood him
or but Jack is a loafer in the ring
and has always seen fit to take It easy
and so just hard enough 10 get the
long end Of the purse Johnson also
is In the condition of his life.
But this battle with Jeffries will be
different. Johnson will have to make
a fast battle. lie viii have to worry
JEFF with his speed. He must make
the big follow use his legs. It would
be suicide and the fight would be over
inside of six rounds II Johnson AT.
tempted TO rough It with the alfalfa
King Hen have TO keep JEFF off for
at least ten rounds and then peck him
to pieces If he wins To do this To
n man who has never been knocked
down Will be q hard task. Is Jack
Johnson equal to f.? The big bettors
say he is not. Their money is talk
ing
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-06-21

&iFfle 4tnmoaula telephone Cpntpn,p
EVANSVILLE. W. Va.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
COULD NOT FIND
HIS BROTHERS BODY.
Walter w. Warren viii Sue San
ia Fe Railroad For 81 900 For
His Brothers Death.

Walter W. Warren returned from
Brentwood, Texas. this week, where
he went TO search for the remains of
his brother, A. +. Warren, who was
blown up by the premature discharge
of dynamite during construction work
on the Santa Fe railroad near there a
few weeks ago. Not a trace Of Mr..
Warren has ever been discovered, and
his brother was unable to recover any
portion of his remains.
At the time Of the explosion Mr..
Warren was sitting astride a mule. SUI
perintending the construction work
After the explosion. which came sud
denly and Unexpectedly. the carcass Of
the mule. torn almost TO shreds. and
about half OF the saddle. were found
several hundred feet away. but no por-
ton of Mr.. Warren's body could be
found. A huge mass Of rock was torn
up and piled up by the force of the ex-
plosion. and some think that the body
may be entombed in this.
MIR. Warren talked with many Of the
workmen who were in the construction
crew under his brother. and ascertain
ed. he says, that orders which he had
given as superintendent had been DISC
beyed in the handling Of the dynamite.
He consulted lawyer while there and
suit will be instituted at once against
the railroad company for 5000 DANA
ges for the death of his brother, which
it will be alleged was cansed by negii-
gence on the part Of the railroad com
pany and through no fault of his own.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
How to Cure Eczema, PimpleS
And Dandtuff.

We desire to say that when we took
the agency for Zemo, we were convinc-
ed that it was a valuable remedy for
eczema. pimples and dsndruff. Yet we
must frankly admit that Zemo has far
exceeded our expectations as treat
ment for skin diseases We are pleas
ed to state that we shall continue the
agency. as Zemo has given splendid re-
suits wherever recommended. Our Gus
toners like Zemo. too. because it is a
clean. vegetable liquid for external use.
Zemo effects its cures by drawing to
the surface of the skin and destroying
the germ life that causes the disease.
leaving the skin clear and healthy. II
does not soil the clothing or linen and
can be used freely on infants.
With every purchase We give a book
let on skin diseases explaining in simple
words how any person can be cured at
home of any form Of skin or scalp dis
eases by this clean, scientific remedy
G. L. Penny. Druggist.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
Want Another Bridge.
Residents On Hanging Fork Take
Up Matter With The County.

Prominent residents of the northwest
tern portion of the county. near the
Boyle line, are very anxious to have a
bridge built over Hanging Fork, about
half way between the bridge on the
Stanford and Danville pike and that on
the Danville and Lancaster pike. AL
exander Brown, John Goggin, X. Dun
igau, James Hackley. }. A. Robinson
and others have taken the matter up
with Judge Bailey and the fiscal court
and hope to secure the bridge. They
say that they are willing to contribute
toward the cost if the county will bear
its share of the expense. High water
on Hanging Fork has prevented many
from getting to the city often during
the year, and has proven a greet nuis-
ance The place where the bridge is
desired is about eight miles below the
Danville pike covered bridge and at the
junction of two roads, and said to be an
ideal place.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
Waynesburg Odd Fellows
Attend Session of Stanford Lodge
On Wednesday Night.

One Of the incest affairs in Odd Eel
lows circles in a long while was the
visit here Wednesday night of several
of the officers and most prominent
members of the newly established lodge
at Waynesburg. No. 30l The men,
bers of No l56 here. gave their visiting
brothers a hearty welcome, entertain
ing them at supper at Carson's restau-
rant, where they had the best the mar
kets afford. In the evening the visitors
attended the regular session of l56 in
its hall, and were made to feel that it
was good to have been here.
The members of the Waynesburg
lodge are a splendid body of men and
number some Of the most substantial
citizens in the Southern part Of the
county. Among those who were guests
here were NJ G A. l.. Foster, p. G. Z.
C. Jordan, Secretary Stanley Mcintosh,
v. G. II. II. Singleton. T. S. Reynolds,
r.. Y. Ballard. j. W. Sweeney. Hen
bricks Hays, II. l.. Dumas. Clinton Sin
gleton. DR.. J. w. Acton and A. l..
Wilder.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
Hunting His Horse
II. b. Howard Hears That He Was
Sold In Mercer BY DR.. Gose.

n. q. Howard. Of Crab Orchard, was
here on Saturday looking for his gray
buggy horse. which he hired several
days ago to Dr. T. f. Gose, the veter-
marian. who spent several days in Dan
willie about two weeks ago. DIR. Gose
can not be located by Mr.. Howard. He
is an old resident Of Crab Orchard. hav-
ing been living there for years and
what has become Of him is a mystery
II is said that his family left last week
for Nebraska. The case was placed in
the hands of Chief Of Police Logan
Wood. who secured information leading
him TO believe that the horse was sold
in Harrodsburg last Monday TO viii
more party for $50. II is worth 500.
Mr.. Howard was much exercised over
the mysterious case.-Danville Advo-
cate.
Mr.. Howard consulted with Sheriff
McCarty here about the matter, and
steps may be taken for the apprehen-
sion Of DR.. Gose il he can be located.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
To Fly In Kentucky
Men-Birds VIII Hold Big Aviation
Meet In Louisville.

The people of Kentucky at last are
to have an opportunity to see an aero
plane in fight. with real bird-men soar
ing high in the air and executing diff
cult and interesting evoIutions with no
other sustaining power than the planes
and motors.
The Louisville Times has announced
that a great aviation meet is to be held
in Louisville June 1919 at Churchill
Downs, under the auspices of that pa
per, at which some of the worlds most
noted aviators will be seen with their
wonderful aircraft. Most prominent
among these will be Glenn H. Curtiss,
whose daring achievements both here
and abroad have stamped him as a
peerless bird man. Such others as
Charles F. Willard, Charles K Hamil-
ton, Horace F. Wild, bud" Mars and
C. X Bates will also be in the contests
for the supremacy of the air.
1t is expected that low rates will be
secured on all railroads leading into
Louisville for these two days and il is
expected that record breaking crowds
will flock to the historice race course,
where heretofore the Kentucky thor
oughbred has held full sway.