davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
Criticism Is sharp.

Both amendments aroused sharp criticism.
Speaking OF the provision supplanting the
chief justice, Mr. Carter declared that the
reflection OF that office was such that John
jay and John Marshall might well turn in
their graves, III they could be made aware
OF the suggestion"
Mr.. La Toilette also presented an amend
ment providing for the fuller equipment OF
tho interstate Commerce commission. with
tho end in view OF providing the means
for the transaction OF the increased busl-
ness which will result. His amendment
contemplated the creation Of four districts.
each TO be presided over by a commission
OF three men, with salaries Of $1,000 each.
The amendment was only briefly debated.
and was voted down without roll call.
Seeking TO prohibit the continuous service
OF train employees for more than fourteen
hours. Mr.. La Toilette presented an amend
meNt, which was defeated by a vote of
twenty-four 10 thlrty-one.
Mr.. Newlands proposed an amendment
lnstructlng the Interstate Commerce com
mission to investigate the corporate hold
ings Of railroad stocks Finally Mr. Elk
ins took seat on the side OF the speaker
and Mr. Aldrien on the other ana beseeched
/ him not To delay a vote The senate re.
jected the provision and roll call was re,
fused. Mr.. Newlands then offered al
amendment practically the same as before
II was laid on the table. An amehdmen
by Mr. La Toilette. permitting railroads
TO issue passes to the widows, during wild
owhood, and minor children VI employs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

When you want what you want when
you want II, say so through The Bee Want
Ad colunuE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

The De Tamble, which Huffman has been
expecting, arrived last week. This Is
powerful car and is attracting a great
deal of attention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

c. A. Pratt of the Omaha Heavy Hard
ware company purchased an oaplan 40
from the Mcintyre Auto company this
wet X.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

vaveless proposition. Expect the arrival
of two carload shipment next week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

Henry H. Van Brunt had a tremendous
run on Overlands last week, He has just
returned from the east, where he closed
contracts for several large shipments TO
come forward right away. The Van Brunts
believe in being on hand with the goods.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

on his return. to see great possibilities in
the territory which he had visited"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05


r. Eaton & Co., the biggest retail mer-
camille house in the Dominion of Canada
will be, the distributors for Chalmers cars
in Canada in the future. Eaton e. Co,
secured a dozen 1910 Chalmers cars Those
were bought by members of the company
only The result OF this experiment was
satisfactory that the Eatons have given
up the agency for one of the best known
American cars in the 1900 class and will,
hereafter, handle Chalmers cars eX-
clusively
Eaton & co. now have in construction
a fve-story automobile sales building in
Toronto. The automobile branch OF the
business will be conducted entirely indie
pendently OF the Eaton department stores
Mr., +. COtching, manager Of Eaton's
automobile business. has been visiting the
plant of the Chalmers Motor company this
week, making arrangements for 1911 cars
"Eatoa Go. are very conservative"
said Mr.. Cotching they believe that the
great future of the automobile industry
centers about the medium priced car. but
they would not take the agency for such
a car until it had been personally tried
out by the officials of the company. Not
one of the 1910 Chalmers cars which we
secured went outside of the company. Now
each one Of the officers who secured one
OF these cars is a Chalmers enthusiast.
That the experiment was highly satlsfac-
tory TO us Is proved by the fact that we
have asked for a large allotment Of 1911
Chalmers cars for Canadian distribution.
The Moline team OF three cars which
will contest for the Chicago trophy in the
Glddeh tour This month. win be known
as the Dresdhought squadron. The drivers
will be Sales Manager Neil Vsndervoort. J..
/ IL. Wicke and J. G.. Salisbury. The team
will be in charge OF w. II. vanDervoort,
president OF the company.
Guy Smith said: when Governor M. Il.
/ Hay Of Washington wished 20 investigate
one Of the water power projects OF the state
recently he made the trip from North
/ Yakima up the Columbia river in a six
| cylinder Franklin touring car. The tour
was In the nature OF an exploring expedi-
tion for the governor as he had never be-
/ fore been north OF PascO or south OF Wena-
tchee on the Columbia BY means OF the
automobile trip he was able, he remarked
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

IeluIHtu from the east, Nntl6 ne ClOSbu
contracts for several large shipments 10
come forward right away. The Van Brunts
believe in being on hand with the goods
Dewitt of the Midwest Auto Co, agent
for the Cole 80, is receiving the congratu-
lations Of his friends over recent perform
ances of his car. The Cole has had a
steady growth since II made its appearance
in Omaha. II has made a reputat ton here
and has plenty OF friends.
Lewis Doty, local agent for the Max
Wen, shows a Columbia which attracts a
great deal of attention. 1t has recently
made a rather remarkable record.
/ The Marmon. handled by Louk, is one OF
1 the most wonderful cars I'm the country. 1t
| is loaded down with laurels in endurance
runs 1t Is said to be the easiest riding
/ car In the world, though this is disputed
! by Guy Smith, who handles the Franklin.
Lee Huff local agent for the NebresSa
Buick in Omaha. has received larg'
sfirment Of Bucks
Drummond made a great showing Of
Whites last week. In both the Steamei
and gasoline cars he made a big run.
The Velo Auto company have taken th'
agency Tor the Gentlemens Roadster
Paige Detroit. a twenty-five horsepower
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

Telegraph and telephone lines are placed
under the Jurisdiction of the Interstate
Commerce commission. The commission is
authorized to determine the reasonableness
Of rates and a penalty is imposed Of from
passes for the transmission of messages.
Special night and press report rates are
authorized.
The only provision in the bill applicable
to other than railroad corporations is one
regulating lnjunctions by the federal courts
which suspend the operation of state laws.
II is provided that such action shall be
taken only when presented to justice OF
the peace or a circuit judge and heard by
three judges. one OF whom shall be a su.
preme court justice or a circuit court
judge.
Senator La Toilette presented a large
number OF amendments 10 the bill during
the day, the most important of which pro-
vided that no person interested in rail-
road company shall be appointed to mem
bership of the proposed court of commerce
and substituting the supreme court as a
body for the chief justice in performing
the duty OF designating circuit court judges
for service on the bench OF the commerce
court. Both amendments were lost, The
former by vote OF 20 to s2, and the latter
| IS to 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

furnish written statements of rates from
one place to another upon the written ap-
plication of a shipper, under a penalty OF
$3.50 for misstatement or for failure 70
comply with such application. In addition
the shippers could bring suit for additional
d. images.
Either upon complaint or upon its own
initiative, the commission is authorized 10
determine the reasonableness of individual
or Joint rates or classiflcations, and IL such
rates are found unreasonable, discrimina-
tory, preferential or prejudiclal, the COM
mission is authorized to determine and pre-.
scribe a proper maximum rate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

Drummond made a great showing OF
Whites last week In both the steamer
and gasoline cars he made a big run
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
MEDALS DONATED FOR
ST. JOSEPH'S FIELD DAY

The work of classifying the entries
for the p%arochial school boys games
which will be held at Hillside ParR
Friday, June 10, is now In progress
Early indications point to an unusually
large number of competitors. That the
Youngsters have 'grown-ups'~ Interest
aroused Is evidenced by the donations
Of medals for several events. The set
of medals for the midget sixty-yaro
dash was donated by the Rev. j.. f
Dolan. of st. Georges Church, Pater-
son. Father Dolan is also bringing his
fast track team to the games to COM
pete. THE set of medals for throwing
the baseball, has been donated by
Health Commissioner Timothy I,
Foyle; "A Friend of st. Joseph's
School, donates the medals for the
seventy fve-yard dash, and those to be
distributed for the swimming race are
the gift of the Young Mems Father
Mathew t. A. B. Society. The commit
tee In charge of the meet feels very
grateful to the donors for their volun-
tary and substantial gifts to the paro-
chial school boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
Fine Sport Promised by the Best
SchOolb0y Athletes in
the State.

High; Burgdorf, East Orange High;
w. A. Hennesy, Seton Hall Prep.
300 YARDS JUNIOR.
B. E.. Goldberg, Newark Academy; w.
G. Konow, Newark Academy; X. Atha,
High; Switzer. East Orange High; C,
Clark, Jersey City High.
BROAD JUMP.
X. A. Shepard, Carteret Academy; l.
w. Nickols, Newark Academy; ID. c
Malcolm. Newark Academy: j. 6. Krue.
ger,a Newark Academy; HI. v. Cory
Newark Academy; Leanord smithers
Sh0rt Hills High; D.. c. Black, Hack
ensack Hight. Barclay, Barringer
High; Torres. East Orange High; r.,
Quinby, Barringer High.
75-YARD HIGH HURDLE.
j. II. Beger, Newark Academy; c. b
Kellogg. Newark Academy; G.. Braun
Barringer High; r. Quinby, Barringei
High; P. Terhune. Barringer High: G
f. Wagner, Barringer High; Nelson S
Clark, Montclair Military; MCGOWAN
East Orange High.
220-YARDS DASH.
H. S. Van Doren, Newark Academy
j. H. Beger, Newark Academy; C. d
Buckley, Newark Academy; e. M
Beger, Newark Academy; Otto Klie
Hoboken High: Nelson S. Clark, Mont
clair High; f. West, H~ackensack High
MCGOWAN, East. Orange High; Burg
doff, East Orange High.
HIGH JUMP, JUNIOR.
C. r. Lee, jr.. Newark Academy; ]
Marshall, jr., Newark Academy; II.
De Bevoise, Newark Academy; S. e
Stearns, Newark Academy; X. Atha
Newark Academy; C. r. Coke, Newark
Academy; j. Gardiner, Barringei
High; w. G.. Konow. Newark Acad-
envy; Albert l.. Quinn. Jersey City
High.
ONE-MILE RUN.
c.. b. Kellogg. Newark Academy
G.. B.. Mccoy, Newark Academy; d
| Cummings. Newark Academy; A. A
Eisele. Newark Academy; r.. S. Cobb
Newark Academy; Harvey Meeker
Short Hills High: w. Weber, Battir
High; Charles New, Jersey City High
ONE-MILE RELAY RACE.
Barringer High-C. F. Wagner, ]
Dongola, r. Granger, P. Terhune, q
Braun (sub.), G. Williams Subj.
Englewood High-W. Casewell. W
Brothers, w. Aggas, II. Reeds, o
Green (sub.). r. Gardner (sub.l.
Battin Highs. Ross, ID. Davidson, q
Brehm, w. Weber, William Parsons
(sub.), A. Hersh (sub.).
The officials are: Referee, j. Nelson
Carter; starter, S. D.. Lee: clerk OF
course, John L. Eisele: assistant clerks
of course, Ferdinand Eberstadt anc
Fred H. Eisele; timers, Charles Dieges
william Carter, G. Winteringer: track
Judges, James Martin, William Wright
son. Harold Short. Harrison Higbit
and John Dewitt; field judges, Der
Rigley. Johnson Martin, C. R. Swair
and II. M. Bradley; inspectors, Jaspal
Crane. Harry Bliss, z. H. Baldwin ant
Norman Charlock; announcer, Harr,
Condit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
JEFFR|ES GROWS
AFFABLE AS TINE
BRINGS BOUT NEAR
Felt Bad Enough Yesterday to
Break Camp When He Heard
Governor Gillette's Now Re-
pudiated Talk on Frame up"
Johnson Boxes Publicly. To-
night.
BEN LoMoND. Cal. June 3

BEN Cal, June 3.
KT o longer are they calling Jim JEFF
~ ries a bear. The big fighter has
grown to be quite affable, and
his present good spirits are the talk of
the camp. Always now he has a smile
for everyone.
Yesterday Jeff measured himself
about the waist and found that he
scaled the tape at a fraction more'than
thirty-ive inches.
There has been so much talk about
my stomach, he explained, that /
wanted to see for myself about 1t. ]
guess il | am to tax off any more
stomach it will have to come from the
inside. ! don var my muscles too
hard, and for the rest of the time here
I'm going to work to keep them soft"
The reason Jeffries is letting up on his
boxing is that his thumb, which he
strained in a bout with Choynski, sew
eral days ago, continues sore and both
ers him.
BEN LOMOND, Cal, June 3.-"For
two pins, I'd pack up and take my fam
lily back to the ranch and call the
whole thing off" declared James j.
Jeffries yesterday when he read a story
quoting Governor Gillett as saying the
Jeffries and johnson fight was a frame
UP, and arranged for the white man to
win He added:
Those who have seen me working
must know that my heart and soul are
in the coming scrap and 1t doesn't
stand to reason that l would break my
neck working If everything were set
tied for me TO win.
Il quit the fight game once because |
did not care for those connected with
it, or the knockers who were continual
ly rapping It,"
The camp was in a turmoil until the
story was declared untrue by the Gov
erne~ himself. Quiet then returned to
the camp and Jeffries went to work
again. Handball and bag punching took
up most of his time.
\Frank Gotch. wrestling champion.
will arrive the latter part of next week.
He sent the following message to Jof-
fries yesterday.
well old boy, ! saved-o n champion
ship and I nov you will hold the
other. Will join you right away after
June I. when I must attend h Iowa
primaries"
Jeffries did a little wrestling with
Farmer Burns yesterday.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June Slack
Johnson is slated to enter the arena OF
Dreamland rink at 10 o'clock tonight
for the much-talked-of exhibition bouts
that are expected to start in earnest the
betting on the big fight.
Accompanied by George Little. his
anage ard three sparring partners,
the negro will make his bow and then
proceed to go through various training
stunts The main feature of the enter
tainment will be three settos with his
camp companions, Kid Cotton, Marty
Cutler and Dave Mills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
Games Will Be Held Tomorrow
Afternoon at the Newark
Academy Field.

HXTENSIVE plans for the inter
scholastic meet, to be held by the
Princeton Club of Newark tomor-
row afternoon, have been completed
n the committee in charge is looking
for the affair to prove a success in
every way. A long list of entries have
been received and the games are open
to all high schools, academies and pri-
vate shcools of Northern New Jersey,
The Newark Academy field Is one of
tie best equipped for athletic meets in
this city, and is situated at Orange and
First streets. The list of entries and
the officials, among whom are many
prominent Pr~incetonians. follow:
100-YARD DASH.
A. C. Alloy, jr.. Carteret Academy;
H. S. Van Doren. Newark Academy;
j. H. Beger. Newark Academy; C. D.
Buckley, Newark Academy; Otto Klie.
Hoboken High: e. West, Hackensack
High; Nelson s. Clark. Montclalr
Academy.
100-YARD DASH, JUNIOR.
B. e. Goldberg. Newark Academy;
w. G.. Konow, Newark Academy; X.
Atha. Newark Academy; r. Granger,
Barringer High; G. Maier, Hoboken
High; Switzer, East Orange High; C,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
NORTH JERSEYS GREAT SCHOOLS Are
REPRESENTED in PRINCETON CLUB MEET

Clark, Jersey City High; John r.
O'Connor, Jersey City High.
POLE VAULT.
e. A. Hill, Newark Academy; D.. C.
Malcolm, Newark Academy; Welles,
East Orange High; K. A. Shepard,
Carteret Academy; John Ard, Jersey
City High.
SS0-YARD RUN.
c. B. Kellogg, Newark Academy; G
B. Mccoy, Newark Academy; d. Cum
mings, Newark Academy; r. Granger,
Barringer High; James Van Ingen,
Short Hills High; A. d. Perley, Mont
clair High.
12-POUND SHOT.
X. A. Shepard, Carteret Academy,
r. C. Adams. Newark Academy; e. a
Hill, Newark Academy; G. r. Coke
Newark Academy: d. C. Black, Hack
ensack High; r. E. McDonough, Seton
Hall Prep.
HIGH JUMP.
e. A. Hill, Newark Academy; r. C.
Salmon. Newark Academy: E. c.. Kel-
logg, Newark Academy, l.. ". Nickols,
Newark Academy; T. Barclay, Bar
ringer High; John Van Ingen, Short
Hills High; d. C. Black, Hackensack
High; w. Campbell, Barringer High;
r.. Quinby, Barringer High.
440-YARD RUN.
j. H. Beger, Newark Academy; C. ID.
Buckley, Newark Academy; C. B. KEEL
logg, Newark Academy; P. Terhune,
Barringer High; c. F. Wagner. Bar
ringer High; d. C. Black, Hackensacl'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
JOCKEY LANGAN KILLED.

GRAvESEND. N. Y, June ~3.-Jockey
Fred Langan, mounted on Stalwart Lad.
was killed yesterday when his mount
fell on the homestretch turn in the clos
ing race. He turned a complete somer-
sault and his mount fell on top of him.
When the big Grove saw the fall a
cry of dfsmay and horror went UP from
it and many a to the aid of the pros
trate jockey, but 1t was in vain, for his
death was instantaneous. Another
jockey, Butnell, was also thrown and
injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
LEAD OF KELLEY'S MEN REDUCED
THOUGH TIGERS And LEAFS WIN

Rochester and Buffalo series with Tim
Hurst, gave his version of the alleged
assault on the former American League
official by John Camel. The key to
the umpires' d~ressing-room is placed on
q nail back of the Rochesters' bench"
said Mr.. Boyle, "as it is nearest the
gate. Hurst happened to make a quick
movement to grasp it and Camel, who
was on the bench, thought he made a
pass at him. and followed Tim off the
grounds, talking and muttering to him.
self. Tim explained matters and the
laugh was on Cancel"
The score:
49, rxe ~ .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
FINISH OF THE w. HUDSON
ATHLETIC GAMES SUNDAY.

The finish of the six-a-side football
matches, which were started at the
athletic meet of the West Hudson A.
A. at Harrison Oval on Decoration
Day. will be completed next Sunday
afternoon, beginning at lis p. m. An
other event will be the six-a-side tug
of war, as we'll as the baseball-throw-
ing contest. Entries for the latter event
should be sent to E. ]. O'Brien, secre-
tary of the club, COL South Fourth
street, Harrison. At 3.30 o'clock a base
ball game will be played between the
Arlingtons and the Harrison A. c. Ad-
mission to the grounds is free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
McGinnity's Men Play Good Ball
With Birds and Win
Close Game.
BY A ]. M'TAGUE.
A LTHOUGH both the Tigers and
~ the Maple Leafs won yesterday

"a the Man,a Iaaf. y,on ,,n.tarda,
80 and Nawark IL et4ii IN second
n,ace tho ,att.r out doy,n .ha ,aod 80
Toronto two no,nts bv c,,pcb;nu .ba
hatt1a n,,+h Tank nnnn,s eonL -, or,o,as
Yesterday afternoon
A fall chunky b,own-skinned chan
name WYATT Lao whom loo KeIlav
kindly released nnconditionauv with
out allowing him to work a single
game. was the "main squeeze" 1t was
very kind of the Leafs boss.
After much persuasion by CAPTAIN
Larry Scblafv and Jake Gettman Joe
McGinnity signed the big pitcher and
so far he has been a winner.
One of his first feats was to white
wash the team that let him u three
days after he was told to skiddoo.
But getting pack to the battle with
the Birds. Why, they were helpless.
Mr.. Lee had everything, and, strange to
say, the Birds had nothing that was
in the way of hitting. They secured
"a double and one clean single and three
nuke hits. The Tigers control was
Al, and he sure Will be some help TO
the locals If he continues at MS pres
ent rate.
Doc Adkins whose front name is
Merle, and VINO Is the heavywelght siao
ARTIST IN .he ro"e,s ieasue, q so
tnihs' out ne was Just d III less ioi'u
ha.e 'hah Lee -
me team was iur = peppe,' anu y
orisp worried tue nilus ny ioohA
.heih' anu not d sinsie ote a.'eiap'ou
10 steai. oiA Vi the DuhIi'es VIZ
l~eit-hanoed pat.ers. ihal pie"seu
Curveoioeist Lee lnlnenseiy. ,,.. =,
botn teams oispiayeu some me ~
ene neiuine in eSpe. nns
oiasie, oyeis Az o' 10
d pretty assist anu y Asiei io.
or them. me young nrst, sachers
error was an excusaoie one.
All the runs were inaoe IN the s,Aen.
Jimmy Siagie led OH IN tnat round LOT
MS team with a doupie. ne Went 10
lhi,u VIZ" ! - s-h,Sa ~
rushing TO 20 the paii, stunoieo' put
prevented Slasle from crossing 'ne
rIanc aaas nora sortun.ts ua.cbasad
a. 49, rha Iattar yuantad ~
w : o,,ick rat,rn and dropped the
hall. The former Cub easily scored,
throw m zgmmv. Az Nichols was an
easv ;nf,eld nut the Birds matinee was
over.
rha r,gars ala not delav matters for
.hav went right Al their in
ths;r haIs If the sixtb Bill Iouden.
~ h,t The loft aeld fence earlier in
time. He poked one to the same spot,
and 1t was only by fast fielding that
Goode held Bill on second. Meyer vas
and Louden scored On the throW-ih
Benny went TO second.
Schlaffy sent the noisy right neloer
Johnny hehy 20 III,
"nen ns"I -. ad ~ 1000 ana
ms 80. 49, SnaIo -
The fans VIII turned out to see the
oora went away satisfied.
70 nleasing both teams, satisfied the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
SHORT TALKS ON CURRENT SPORTS

| Humane Society 4.Where can a sched-
ule be procured of the baseball games
of the Tigers?
NEWARK CURIOSITY SHOP.
/. May N, Providence 6, Newark 10;
May %, Providence 3. Newark 0, and
May 29, Providence 8. Newark 6. @.
Moe Smith. of New York. 3. Samuel
Kaufman is president OF the STAR
Juvenile Humane Society. He can be
addressed at the STAR office. 4. Dur
ing the early part of February this
paper published what you want. Get a
back copy.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
To decide a bet would like to know
who were the winner i'm the West
Hudson games at West Hudson
grounds, Harrison, Memorial Day, es-
pecially football contests, as we did not
see anything about same in you paper.
BY answering above you will greatly
! oblige.
TWO CONSTANT STAR READERS.
The promoters promise to give these
results for next Mondays papers The
competition will be entirely completed
Sunday.-Ed,
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Dear Sir-Please decide an argument.
A bets that McGinnity got Benny
Meyer from the New York Nationals
and B bets he came from the Athletics.
Which one wins the bet?
FROM A FAN.
A wins. Benny Meyer was bought
from the Giants.-Ed.
Q
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Will you kindly publish In your paper
which team Andy Speary had a tryout
with, the Philadelphia Americans or
the Philadelphia Nationals? Please
publish Friday night. If possible?
BUST.
With the Philadelphia Nationals.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
To decide a bet, will you please tell
me If Jimmy Michaels ever held the
national cycling championship and
when? Thanking you in advance, | am
A READER.
Jimmy Michael won the worlds
cycling championship at Cologne,
France, in 1895, but never competed in
this ountry for u national title.-Ed.
AL FOLTzER-We understood you
played but three games. Wish you and
your team luck.-Ed.
&&~xPMH1