davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-28

WHILE the Dse! truss Is timpirg 10
excuse high prices on the ground of
sho,t salply, shipments abroad are
heavier than ever. Rsihe. than permit
rsdaced prices, in ,espoDas to the wide
spread boycott OF mss.s, those Tho con.
troll the nsrSot sr, increasing their ex.
por!s. Tso steamships sailing from
Boston yesterday carried nearly 200 moi e
cattle than had been booked FIR ship
men'. Aao!hsr sailing today, will bsve
70T cattle ebossd. A slight fall 10 the
prices OF meat ard tairJ products is re-.
ported from many parts of the country,
as result OF the crussde Ggsinst the
high cost Of living.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-28

lSpIANAroLIS sajO9aEeepe's VINO
violate the closing Laws hereafter will
be compelled 20 keep ,hs'r saoors
closed until ;bey cln produce a letter
from preacasr certifying that they
have at.eadcd church un at lsast one
S ip1aT mlzstpg sud remained through
out the service. Slch was the ruling
OF Ms7os Samuel Lewis Shank 10 two
cases yesterday. Ia France many yesrs
ago a maa VIA had taken the sso9g
roli il lie Saa no! only compelled TO
attend church hut Saa required to
take place on raised ds:s il the cdii3e,
50 TIE entire congregation could see
her. The minister, according 10 laws
then prevsIliHg, pr.sohed sermon
s;med diJectly st The unfortunate female.
i'aa mayer OF Indianapolis, if this p 'ra-
e pi 10 F;5nch history cc2urs 10 hl@,
may all 70 ths p2nslIy prescribed for
vioiaing the closing laws OF that city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-28

Before The joint committees OF the
S.nats aud House on insurance. and
backing, the proposal to establish {
commissioner OF banking Sas heard yes
ttrlay afternoon. The s!nte bsrka we're
represented, They did not fight The
bill, bat tho opinion wss expressed tha!
thu state should pay certain costs which
sre proposed to be assessed agaisst the
banks.
The BIZ! providing for the Sterilization
nf Ea5!tIal criminals and idiots and i'm
beetles wac reported fsyora5iy fr,la TIE
committee yesterday AFTERNOON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-28
The Legislature.

10 joint assembly the appointment
OF Judge + r. Pien!is to the sale
corporation commission visa unanimously
ratified.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-31
HAMILTON BREuT|ES

Hamilton, Jan. 30.-Sid Ward is
moving his real estate office from the
Weiss building into the crutchfield
block He has two rooms on the sec
ond floor.
Q. w. Kerr of the .. w. Kerr Land
company arrive in Hamilton last even
ing and will remain here several days
attending to business matters.
Robert Smiley. consulting engineer
Tor the o. w. Kerr Land company. is
in Hamilton on business.
The q. w. Kerr Land company will
open down town offices as soon az the
chamber of commerce building Is COM
pleted. They will have two of the front
rooms on the second floor.
A. +. Walsh of Stayensxille was n
visitor in Hamilton over Sunday.
DIR. Hammill and wife left Hamilton
this morning for Darby. where they
will make their home. the doctor hay
ing acquired large practice in that
town.
William Fraser and J. Y. owens are
guests at the Rasali while seeing tn
business in the city.
J. \. Mcintosh and wife Of Missoula
were visitors in Hamilton aver Satur-
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-31
SPORTS FOR THE WEN
Monday.

Monday.
Championship pool match between
Thomas Hueston and Jerome keaugh
starts in New York
Eastern indoor skating champion
ships at st. Nicholas Rink. New
York.
Annual bonsniel Of Wisconsin State
Curriers' association at Pardeeville.
wis.
biz Mackey Va. Patsay Kline. 10
rounds. at New York
Danny Webster VS.. Frankey conlev.
10 rounds. AT Portland. ore,
Tuesday.
Edward r. Weston starts from Los
Angeles on pedestrian trip tn New
York
Demarest and Cline begin play in
Chicago for Isl billiard championship
Wednesday.
International outdoor skating cham
pionshin hegins at Saranae Lake
~ Y.
International bonsniel in Toronto fc,
the Ontario tankard,
Hoppe and Marnngsiar begin play
III flIlNDuFs LOT the H. nifldEa fHdHf~
pionship.
Terry Martin ~. Frank Nantall. II
rounds. al Thornton. n. |.
Tommy Murphy vs.. Battling Hurley,
10 rounds NJ New YORK
Thursday.
Meeting Of intercollegiate. football
rules committee in New York
Friday.
Schedule meeting Of Eastern league
In Montreal
Saturday.
Opening of Mardi Gras automobile
racing meet at New Orleans,
Opening Of ninth annual automobile
show in Chicago
Annual indoor athletic meet nf
George Washington University ut
Washington. u. q.
Annual indoor games NJ the Irish
American Athletic club at SeN S"rk-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-31
HOCKEY GAME Won
BY BUTTE
MissoUIA LOSES TO LADS FROM
SMOKY CITY ev SCORE
or TO e.

Isa11onde. goal keeper for the Butte
hockey team. experienced Yesterday
for the first time in two years what it
means 70 have his opponents score on
him. hut that happened twice in the
game at the ice rink between the
Butte and Missnnla aRgregasions The
game was rafting good ono and
ended with the score . to > in favor
Of the lads from the Smoky city. al
though they had to work hard n
overcome the improved team work Of
the locals.
The game was called at :: o'clock.
two halves of - minutes each being
played. The lee was no: the best pos
sibIe. as owing to the rather warm
weather. 1t was somewhat soft. But
under those adverse conditions the
game was a hot one. the puck being
IN the go from start To finish The
contest was hard one. but was not
married by much raw playing. al
though several men We're ruled off for
n few minutes at time for rough
playing. The first goal was shot by
Kelley. Of the locals. who has the
honor Of being the first man to score
past LaLonde. The first half ended
with the puck In Butte territory. the
local men having been the aggressors.
The score stood then | TO l.
The second half was much like the
first. except that Butte shot two goals.
In the last 10 minutes of play the ball
was much In the home garden. The
final score. 3 to :, Is regarded AS
wonderful. considering the short time
In which some OF the Missonla men
have been in the game. Manager
Clarke expresses himself az being very
well satisfied with the showing made
by his men. He also expresses his
disgust at the attitude Of the several
hundred spectators who viewed the
game from the bridge but refused to
contribute enough to help pay the
expenses incurred In bringing over the
Butte bunch
Edwards. Of the forest service. acted
as referee. his services being immi-
ncntly satisfactory to both sides.
After the game the visitors were
rendered luncheon at the Savoy ho-
tel cafe. about 20 plates being laid
The players from the Smoky city were
well satisfied with the outcome Of the
game. and their treatment while In
the city and promised game in Butte
in the near future.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-31
PIRATES" BEHAVE
BEST OF ALL
ptTTSBURG TEAM MAKES RECORD
FOR VIRTUE IN MOST
pEEviSH SEASON.

New York. Jan. 3a-Mare National
league PLAYERS We're ordered from the
baseball field last year and later GUS
pended than for several years proceed
ing. Whether due Ia rowdyism ar more
stringent appiiration of the rules by
umpires. IL men were banished from
the field and later Is wer. suspended.
The rittShurg team Was the hest be-
has.d only seven players We're ban
ished and none wer. suspended. There
was IA great Improvement in Ill. de-
pertinent IT New York players. only II
being gent from the field and none
being disciplined Boston. Cincinnati
and Philadelphia each had Ii men re-
moved Brooklyn and 81. Louis each
had II and Chicago had Is. of the
Is players suspended Chicago had two.
Philadelphia three. Brooklyn aud ST
Louis each four and Cincinnati five.
Players suspended We're. Rresnahan
Of st. Louis, four times, Griffith Of
Cincinnati and LennuS If Brooklyn.
each three times: Es.rs Of Chicago
and Gleason Of Philadelphia each
twice. and Burch. brooklyn: Roth and
Resch.r. Cincinnati. and knahe. rhila-
dcinha. each on.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-31
MINE Of HORRORS
TO Be OPENED
PIT AT CHERRY WILL BE UN-
SEALED TODAY OR ToMoR.
RoW-To FIND BODIES.

Cherry. ILL.,, Jan. Gothic st. Pau!
mine i'm which more than 200 miners
have been entombed since November
IL when fire caused the death of $50
men, will be unsealed tomorrow or
Tuesday. Ii is thought that 40 bodies
are floating In water In the bottom
IT the mine. More than 200 other
corpsas are said To be huddled In the
second level The condition Of the
bodies is causing az much concern "a
are the engineering problems at
tendant upon the uncapping Of the
mine and the cleaning Of the debris
from the subterranean passage.
II has been suggested that the
bodies he chemically destroyed in the
mine galleries. This suggestion has
met with bitter opposition on the part
of the widows. mothers and children
of the dead miners. With grief SO
long drawn out. women of Cherry are
stoicaliy awaiting the last ordeal.
The arrangements are being made for
funerals. Men have been engaged to
dig "A row of graves nearly a quarter
Of u mile hong.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-31
Notice OF Probate of Will.

In the District Court al the Fourth Ju-
dicfaf District nj the State af Mon
tana. in and for tn" County af Ais
SCUBA.
In the Matter OF the Estate NJ John
r. Mcclellan. Deceased
rursuan, To an order IF said court.
made on the I'D day of January. 1910.
notice il hereby given that Saturday.
the 9Th day af February. lafa. AT ;
O'Clock T.. III. OF said day. ut the court
room NJ said court. ut the courthouse
in the county nj Aissaula. has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for prov
ing the will OF John +. Mcclellan, de-
=. and for hearing the application
OF Rehesca J. Mcclellan for the issuance
to her nj letters testamentary. when
and wher. any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated January -. 1914,
THoS. T.. caNLDN. Clerk
BY W. l. KELLEY, Deputy Clerk.
HARRY I'll. PARSONS. Attorney for
Petitioner.
1-s4-ai-s-S
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-31
HOME FOLKS GREET
CAPTAIN Ship
Elk SHERIFF, BACK FROM SERv-
ING CONTEMPT SENTENCE,
RECEIVES OVATION.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Jan. 30.-With
bands playing Dixie" and Home.
Sweet Home" Captain Joseph Ship
was greeted tonight by 10000 fellow
citizens when h. aiighted from the
train from Washington where he had
just completed sentence in prison
for contempt Of court in connection
with the lynching of Ed Johnson. a
negro. The bands struck up Dixie
AS the train pulled In and instantly
the surging thronG was in IA state of
wild enthusiasm. There was irnmi-
nent danger Of "A panic and possible
injury To women, and children.
As Captain Ship walked slowly
down the length a. the shed he was
greeted by his aged wife. Their
greeting over. the bands played
Home. sweet Home and again
.pandemonium broke forth. Ex-Deputy
Sheriff Nolan and Luther Williams
returned with their former chief and
were given nvath,ns.
NIt g .E
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-31
Stockholders MEETING,

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the stockholders
af the 81 Regis Placer Mining COM
pany will be held al the office of the
company. Mann Lumber company's of
flee. Henderson. Montana. at ! O'Clock
p. III, on Monday. the 18th day Of Feb
ruars. 1919. for the purpose OF aiecting
the board NJ directors To serve for the
ensuing Year and for such other bust
ness As may properly come before the
meeting
by order Of the board nf directors.
h. - sRaNIE. Secretary
Dated January - 1919
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-31

Milwaukee. Mis-. Jan. Sa.--Thamas
NJ. chiTington. the new president nj
tine American Association OF Baseball
clubs, is soldier Of fortune in a de-
gree. He has turned his hand In
many things in the u years since he
was born in a little GOWN an the Ne
braska prairies. He has been affice
boy. railway brakeman, deputy caro-
nsr in "a city where good man died
with his boots on. starter and judge
at running and trattins races. nexsna-
per man and baseball manager. And
while he has NOT been noted for any
especial triitianey of work in these
lines. he has done well all that has
ever fallen tn him to d.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-31
.P|ETR| TAKES RACE
FROM HAYES
ITALIAN MARATHON RUNNER
GETS AWAY WITH NEW YORK
LAD IN FAST TIME.

San Francisco. Jan. sa.-Trailine
within three feet Of his opponent for
20 miles and allowing him to make the
pace ut all times. Dorando Pietri. the
Italian Marathon runner. went To the
front In the last two laps IF his race
with Johnny Hayes Of New York here
this afternoon and Won with 60 yards
tn spare. The time for the race was
within Is seconds Of the record. Ii took
Dorando two hours, Al minutes and 3a
seconds to RIM the 70 miles. asa Yards.
Hayes came in IA seconds later The
record time is ..do:aa.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-31
PANIC AT DANCE.

Chicago. Jan 3u-Two hundred peo-
pie. including many women and girls,
were thrown into n panic today. when
carmini Sicoli. iahorsr. entered "A
hall where they We're dancing and be-
gan firing q revolver. The dancers So
capped through windows to adjoining
roofs and down fire escapes All the
shots Hent wild and Sieol. who Was
angered at having baen elected from
the hall. was ayerpawered aud
locked mn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-31
THE SWopE CASE.

Kansas city. Jan. 30.-Tha future
course Of the investigation of the
deaths Of Colonel Thomas II. Swope
and of his nephew. chrisman Swnpe.
will be determined nj conference in
Chicago tomorrow between attorneys
for the Swope estate. the Kansas city
prosecutor and coroner and experts who
have inst completed II chemical
analysis af til. vital organs of Colonel
Swope
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-31

Born in Nebraska.
Was county coroner,
Worked an raiiruad.
Was sporting editor.
Was race track judge.
Was secretary Of ball team,
Was general manager nf 1909 A
A. pennant winners.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-31
TO DEFEND TITLE.

New York, Jan, aa.-'rhamas Tues
ton Will defend his title af pool cham
pan against jerome keagh of Rnchas
ter tomorrow night in the first block
nj zoo points of their 500 noint match
for the worlds championship. a purse
of 81 .aaa and side bet of Se5a, Play
viii continue three nights.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-31
AWETs" RETAliATE.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. Jan. 3s.-The plant
Of the II. J. kimbie company was
partially wrecked by dynamite tonight.
III. ]. kimhle il prominent anti
saloon worker. The factory nj the
GAINESVILLE Furniture company. headssd
by p. b. Gary. ais, an anti-sa loon
worker. Was similarly wrecked not 80
long ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-10
OLD TOWN TEAMS TO
PLAY TODAY
Swastikas and Browns viii
Engage in Battle This After
noon For Championship of
Precinct IS,

With the Grays out of town and the
White Sox practically ~disbanded, the
diamond at Traction park this after
noon win be occupied by the Swas-
tikas and the Browns, two amateur
teams of Old Albuquerque. who Will
meet at $3.50 to play a game which
will decide the championship of pre-
cinct No. IS. The two teams have
played -four games this season, each
winning two. The amateurs ave
been playing good bah and the exhi-
bition this afternoon should be fairly
interesting. An admission of 25 cents
for gate and grand stand will be
charged. The batteries will be How
land and Gutierrez for the Swastikas
and ortiz and Valdevalde for the
Browns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-10

Latonia, July 8. The Latonia
Spring meeting closed here today with
the Cincinnati Hotel handicap as the
carded feature. Pinkol9, top weight
In the handicap, made up for a losing
effort yesterday by closing strong in
the stretch and winning in a mild drive
from Meadow. Results:
First race. 5 %furlOngs: Helen Bur
nett won; Jack Wolvers. second;
Plan Ryan. third. Time 1900 40.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth;
Lotta creed won; s%infran, second
Shapdale. third. Time 1:46.
Third race, 8 furlongs. Golden Egg
won: Messenger Boy. second; Oracle,
third. Time 1912 3-5.
Fourth race. Cincinnati Hotel hand
leap. $4,000 added, mile and an
eighth; Pinkola won; Meadow, sec
ond: Countless, third. Time i.52.
Firth race. 6 furlongs: Emperor
william won; Merrick, second; King
of Yolo, third. Time l:12 2-5.
sixth rage, mile and three six
teenths: FIRST Peep won; Azo. second;
wolverton, third: Time 1853 3-5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-10
RACE RESULTS

Salt Lake, Utah, July 9.-Whidden
won the feature at Buena Vista today
in easy style, The other winners Were
well supported and the patrons Of the
game saw some good racing. Results;
First race, one mile, selling, Ches-
wardine won; Proteus, second; DR..
Mayer, third. Time LAG 3-5.
Cecond race, mile, selling: Frieze
won; Weymouth, second; Emma g.
third. Time Zap 20.
Third race. 8 furlongs, selling: Billy
Meyer won; Snow Ball, second; Ben
stoe, third. Time, ia 3-5.
Fourth race, mile and a quarter,
handicap: Whidden won; ROY Junior,
second; Eearly Tide, third. Time
2OS 3-5.
Fifth race, 9 f%urlongs, purse; Do
Ride won; Jim Basey, second; Milt
Jones, third. Time 1901 3-5.
Sixth race. 6 f%urlongs, purse: En-
field won; Spohn, second; Fernando,
third. Time 1913 2-5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-10

Empire City, July 9.-R. T. Wilson's
Olambala today added another stake
to his already long list when he easily
won the $4,000 Brighton handicap.
l IA miles here today. defeating "a
fairly good field. The track was q tri-
lie slow and the time. 2:06 3-5, was
considered good. Results.
First race. 8 1-2 f%urlongs, The
Hague won; Summertime, second
White Wool. third. Time 1903.
Second race. 6 furlongs' Campeon
won: Dan Field. second; Jeanne
dare third. Time 1.13 Is.
Third race. mile Jupiter Joe o
Falcada. second. Lad Of Langdon.
third. Time l;41 As.
Fourth race. Brighton Handicap.
$4,000 added. mile and a quarter;
Olambala won. Hampton Court. sec
ond: Gar. third. Time 2:06 3-5.
Fifth race. s furlongs: Horizon won
Five Aces. second. Fairy Story. third.
Time 1909.
sixth race. mile and twenty yards.
Dull Care won; Harvey =. second
Bar None, third. Time l.44.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-10
ELKS AND KNIGHTS
Of COLUMBUS TO
PLAY BALL
Popular FratarnaI Organ
izationS to Meet on Diamond
in Near Futurei Good Base
ball May Be Expected,

Arrangements have practically been
completed for a game Of baseball to
be played between the Elks and the
knights OF columbus at Traction park
within the next two or three woaks
and fans who have been hoping for
some real baseball this season win
have their %longings realized. Last
year these two popular traternal or
carnations played O game which was
the talk of the town for weeks hefo-e
ana after it was played In addition
to being the most exciting game of the
season, the exhibition drew an enor-
nous crowd
Negotiations fer a game have been
under way for several weeks and
with the exception Of a few details,
all the specifications have been de-
clded upon. The game will he a real
exhibition of baseball by men who
have played baseball in their day and
who could easily be playing profess
sional ball at the present time but
for greater inducements in other fields
Of activity. Some Of the men who
win be In the game have retired from
baseball for good and only loyalty TO
their organization and a desire TO see
them win has brought them again
into the limelight.
If sufficient interest Is shown by
the general public In the forthcoming
game, il is possible h a a series of
three games may be played. They
viii be hummers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-10
BROOK|NS SMASHES
WORLD RECORDS
FOR ALTITUDE
Daring Aviator AScends Over
Six Thousand Feet and De-
SCends With Engines of BIZ
Plane Dead,


fBy Morning journal Special ieased Nirel
Atlantic city. n. j.. July 9.-Wal-
ter Brookins. in "A Wright biplane.
broke the worlds altitude record here
this evening when he attained a
height Of 6.175 feet. He used his last
drop Of gasoline at this highest alti-
tude and was still climbing when his
engines missed explosions. The avi-
ator brought his machine back 60
level 20 get the last drop Of fuel out
of the storage tank to reach the line
OF vision of engineers on the beach.
Rc~ching the imaginary line. Brook
ms started TO glide 70 earth and his
engine stopped entirely when he was
$500 feet and stili over the ocean. His
circiing glide 60 the beach. which the
crowd believed t. be q biz OF fancy
flying. was done 70 save himself from
diving into the sea.
Brookins was ready to collapse
when he reached the ground and did
not tell OF his plight In the air until
midnight. after he had partly recov-
cred.
Officials az midnight gave s.f75 feet
as the exact height Of the flight from
calculations OF engineering experts.
The biogrnph record i $500 feet
leaving bur ? 5feet difference u is
expected thar the record VIII stand.
without protest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-10
DETECTIVES DISARM
NEW YORK NEGROES.

New York, July 9.-In preparation
for the arrival Of Jack Johnson, who
IS due here next Monday, seventy-five
detectives from the central office
wandered through san Juan Hill, the
upper tenderloin and the Black and
Tan belt tonight with instructions to
''frisk' all the negroes they met
''Frisking' is the gentle art in police
patlance of discovering from physical
contact with the outside Of a mans
pockets, what he has inside.
Near the cafe where johnson makes
his headquarters when he is in this
town, three negroes we're found with
revclyers in their pockets. They were
all locked up and charged with car
rying concealed weapons.
The expedition was intended not so
much as an actual raid as a timely
warning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-10
DISTANCE AND SPEED
RECORDS SMASHED
At RHEIMS
Frenchman Morane Makes
Better Than a Mile a Minute
on a BIerjot Acceptance
2t1,14 Mile Flight,


EANI AANh
Bethany Plains, Rheims, July s.
Many records have been broken at
the aviation meeting here during the
week, but the most sensational lights
were made by Leon Morane, h
French aviator, who today in a new
1G0-horsepowcr Bleriot monoplane'
covered five kilometers t3.l0 miles)
in 2 minutes and So seconds, and ten
kilometers in 8 minutes and AZ Sec
onds, and by M. La Bouchere, also a
Frenchman, who broke the worlds
record for distance, flying $40 kilo.
meters t211.14 miles) in a single
flight in 4 hours, 81 minutes and 45
seconds.
The most remarkable achievement
of a remarkable day was that of
Morane. who made his flight Of more
than a mile a minute, while ten other
machines were in the air. As com
pared with his, they seemed to be
standing still. lie Blanc will use this
type of aeroplane in the Gordon Ben
nett contest. and French experts con
slider that he has a splendid chance
to capture the trophy, as the speed
developed by Moranc today was more
than -four minutes under the winning
time Of Glenn H.. Curtiss for the same
distance last year.
O%lcslagors reduced the 100 kilo-
meter record (G2.2 miles) to I hour
and S minutes. Aubrum, IN a mon
oplanc, with a single passenger. COW
cred 1876 kilometers (S3.9 miles) in
2.09:07. La Bouchere was awarded
a special prize of $1,000 for break
ing O%lcslagers' record of $50 kilo-
meters.
The constructors prize for the
greatest total distance covered by
three machines of one design goes to
the Antolnette monoplane which coy
cred 2,744 kilometers Cl,706 miles,