davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
R|OTiNG MUST END,
DECLARES MAYOR

Chicago. H., July T-"Ro,ing In the
peddlers' war must stop II the police have
ers,'' sa!d Mayor Harrison to-day Will.
am sorry for the peddlcrs, who are for.
bidden BY the new ordinance from shouting
their wares on the streets, a majority o.
the citizens are opposed to the noise
Following the injury OF four policemen In
previous battles with the peddlers the police
were ordered to use their revolvers when.
ever they deemed IL necessary TO prescrve
the peace.
Outside the municipal courtroom where
h:ty striking peddlers. arrested for rloting
were called for hearing. a crowd of go
hundred men ana women attacked ned.
dier within two blocks OF the police station.
cut the harn$s from the horse, overturned
the wagon and assaulted the driver on.
siiest was made. The police responded "a
3 dozen riot cslla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
TABLET UNVEILED
At MOORE'S CREEK

Wilmington, N c.. July 27.-In con-
nection with the annual celebration of
the anniversary of the battle of Moore's
Creek Bridge. concentrating the first
signal victory of the Continental troops
In the American Revolution, near Cur
rie. y. c.. to-day, there was unveiled a
monument with appropriate inscrip-
ton TO mark the old Wilmington and
Fayetteville stage road, the route
taken by the British and Tory army
from Cross Creek. to join Lords Corn
wallis and Clinton February 81, 1875.
Walter p. Stacy. OF the Wilmington
bar, delivered the historical address.
and there was q large concourse of
people from half dozen Eastern Car.
olina counties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
OBITUARY
William Jncnhs.


William Jacobs. travelling sales
man. died suddenly yesterday at his
home, 2222 Park Avenue The funeral.
which will be private, will take place
from the residence this morning at IL
o'clock.
Funeral Of Mr. Avery.
The funeral of James C. Avery. who
died wednesday afternoon at his home
25ll East Grace Street. will take place
this afternoon at o'clock from Christ
Episcopal Church. Interment Will be
made in lakewood Cemetery.
For the past thirty years Mr.. Avery
had been an. engineer on the chesa-
peake and Ohio and Atlantic Coast
Line Railways. and was well known
and popular with his associates on
both roads. He leaves a widow, who
was formerly Miss Mary Elizabeth
Peroe: three daughters and three sons
Garry T.. Robert l., Lille c. and
Mary Louise Avery, OF Richmond:
James T. Avery. of New York. and EN-.
nett NJ. Avery, of Denver Col He
also leaves two brothers Thomas r
And And John NJ. Avery and one sister.
Mrs "A. r. Felthans of Ashevllle n c.
Funeral of sir. Linden.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Harrisonburg. Va. July 27.-This
morning at IL o'clock the funeral Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
EIGHT KILLED AND
SIXTY INJURED IN
SEABOARO WRECK
Disaster to Excursion Train
Crowded With Negroes
at Hamlet.

Charlotte, y. c., July 27-Rearinr
sl2 negroes from Durham. bound 10
charlotte for days outing. an excur-
sion train on the Seaboard Air Line
plunged headlonS into a freight train
at Hamlet, sixty miles east of here. a,
10:40 this morning, killing eight Of
the eNcursionists, injuring six serious
~ ana twenty eight slightly TIL.
dead. all of Durham, are:
Edna HILL.
Edith Hall.
Lisbon HnlI.
Rosn Perry.
Doru Day.
Sis Webb.
Samuel Miller.
John Cameron,
OF the sixty seriously hurt a score
or more may die. Four white train
men were badly hurt. Engineer Ben
koonce. who was running the eXcur-
sion engine, was mangled about the
mead and shoulders, and injured intern
ally; Engineer a. Taylor. of the
freight, injured internally and badly
cut. Conductor w. II. Bowden, OF the
excursion train. had his side crushed
ana several ribs broken. and Albert
Gary. fireman of the freight was badly
bruised and cut.
The cause OF the wreck is unknown
The freight was creeping into the
yards at Hamlet from Wilmincton
when the excursion train, rounding
Inc curve at good speed, crashed into
1t.
The engines telescoped, and six Of
the eleven coaches of the excursion
train crumbled like pasteboard. The
great carnage was in the third and
fourth cars, which were old and frau.
Samuel Miller was asleep with his
mead In a window. The telescop,ng
walls clipped off his head and It rolled
into the ditch clear of the wreck.
Physicians from neighboring towns
responded promptly, and q field hos
pital was established
Fifty of the injured were brought
to Charlotte tonight on a special
train and placed in Mercy General and
the Good Samaritan Hospitals, while
thirty odd, who were considered too
critically hurt to be moved, are beinc
cared for at Hamlet The property loss
to the Seaboard Air Line will be In
excess of 100000. Just five years ago
this month, within one mile OF the
scene of to-day's disaster. similar
wreck occurred, in which twenty six
negroes met death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
VIII Maintain Lower Rate.
Especial to The Times-Dispatoh

ISPtcIhl 20 The Times Dispatch.1
Washington, p. C.. July 27.--Perinis-
Sion to-day was granted by the In
terstate Commerce Commission 10
manufacturers of cotton sheets and
pillow cases at DURHAM, n. c.. Ia &c.
tablish and maintain until further
orders q lower rate on these articles
from Durham to Franklin lynch
burg. Norfolk. Petersburg. Portsmouth.
Richmond and Suffolk. Va. The ra,o
VIII be cents per 100 pounds higher
than the present rate on cotton fairies
In the original piece from and 20 tho
points named.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
E;NLal:IgN 81 5;Yzilz
What Wouldrl' {
You Give

10 hear, right in your own home.
any song, hymn, march, overture
or operatic selection, whenever and
as often as you wished? #
1t is just possible that you NAV
have a false impression regarding
the Victor by reason of having
heard records played by some one
whose choice of selections is en-
tircly different from what yours
would be, and who may have also
entirely overlooked the Importance
OF the proper tempo.
You will never know, until you
have Victor in your home, how
perfectly the music you like can be
played on the Victor.
Call and let us demonstrate to
you. New August Records out
today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
MAN FOUNDL|vING
IN HOUSE BOAT
Mystery Surrounding Disappear
ance of Guy Satchhed Is
Solved.
Especial TO The TimealD!spatch.

Norfolk. Va. July 27-The mystery OF the
disappearance oil Guy sa;ehne!d from his
home In berkeley was solved to-day when II
vas ascertained that he living on a
house boat OF craney Island. He left home
several days ago following Enlargement
with his wife Charley Barber. brother OF
ATs. Satchhed. was also found on the boa 3,
with him. The woman who disappeared at
the same time So believed 10 ne In this city
satchheld was arrested in NoIoik Iaa,
rue.day on charge OF drunkenness. but
hs gave n fictitious name at the police STA
ton. His nne was paid BY "A friend who
did not disclose his Identity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
GREAT BRITAIN
WARNS GERMANY
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
bluff" claiming that no one in Ger
many would think of daring the risk
of struggle against the triple entente.
The paper adds:
The Agadir incident demonstrates
that Emperor williams efforts to OBJ
tain better relations with Great Britain
were pure hypocrisy. The real aim
was to separate England and France"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
STRIKES HEAD on ROCK.
Man Bathing I'm James River liz Victim
of Fatal Accident.
lspecial to The Times. Dispatch.l

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
LynchhurS. Va. July 2I.--Whiie
bathing in James River Tonight. a
short distance above the city. John
Walter Garner. aged twenty six. struck
his head on rock. supposedly while
diving. and was drowned before he
could be rescued being rendered mncon-
scious by tho impact
He is survived by his parents. one
brother and I'VE sisters. who live In
Bedford county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
FavornbIy Received.

Berlin. July 2S.-Premier Asquith s
declaration is generally favorably re-
ceived here. and 1t is believed in most
quarters that IL will Immediately re-
lieve the tension In the Moroccan ques-
ton. All the newspapers publish Mr.
Asquiths statement verbatim on the
principal page. The Liberal papers
unanimously acclaim the Premier s
speech as one tending towards peace.
NJ Yvetot, the French anti militarist
agitator. who at Franco-German
Socialist meeting Monday delivered q
naming speech on the possibilities OF
the armies OF France and Germany
turning against the governments in
stead OF lighting each other in the
event OF war; was to-day expelled from
Germany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
Unable to Make Report.

Especial 10 The Times DIspAtch1
l.ynchburg, Va, July 27.-The COM
mittee named some time ago by the
stockholders of the Academy of Music
Company TO consider and report plan
If possible, by which the burned the
atre might be restored. was unable to
make recommendation to the ad g.
journed meeting of the stockholders
this morning, and IA further adjourn
ment was taken until August s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
DIR. Herbert Akin.
MARRIAGES

ARDSOS-Marr!ed, at tho
home or the brides brother, Rev T..
J. Richardson, Falls Church. Va,
MISS ROSE RICHARDSON and DIR
CHARLES n. EPPS, OF Richmond,
Rev. Z. ]. Richardson officiating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
HhygRi;oz
2l5 East Broad.

NJ. Lindon. seventy-two years old, was
heid from the Methodist Church at Mt,
eFa"ioFd. MT L'ndon is a former
Mayor of Mt Crawford. and taught
school for years in Rockingham and
Augusta counties. He served In tho
war under General William Mahone.
and was survivor OF the battle Of
the Crater. His mother was sall,e
era wford, of widely known Valley
family. He is survived By his wife.
who was Miss Virginia Bear: four
MISUNDERSTANDING and Byrd, at home,
Mrs. L. B. Kagey. of Weyers Cave;
Mrs. Boyd V. Switzer. of Arlington,
Of Mt. Crawford He belonged to tho
Methodist Church.
John c. Burke.
ptsPecial TO The Times.
Burke. died at his homo here this
morning. Surviving are a wife, two
sons and two daughters.
Dulmore II. Eskey.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Winchester. Va. July 27.-Dalmoro
r. --skey. prominent Winchester
business man. who never experienced a
days illness in his lie until taken
sick with gastritis recently. died lato
last night. aged forty-four years. Ho
belonged TO wcll-known Wheeling
family. and was q member of the Elks,
Red Men. Eagles. Woodmen OF the World,
United Commercial Travellers and othe5
societies. His widow. Mrs. Louisa
Gastron Eskey. and four brother sur
vive.
DIR. Herbert Atkins.
Especial to The Times Dis patchl
Boydton. Va, July 27.-Dr Herbert
Atkins died Mt his horpe here On
Thursday OF last week. DIR. Atkins
was a prominent physician. and had
built up large practice. He is sur
viHed by his mother and several SIS
W nd f,t,n IL rIr.in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
4 ], 7 =! R'S
31nIlTYE2:

1t is the duty of every expectant
mother to prepare her system for the
coming OF her little one; to avoid as
far as possible the suffering of such
occasions, aud eDdeavor to pass
through the crisis with her health
and strength unimpaired. This she
may do through the use of Mother g
Friend, remedy that has been so
long in use, and accom- plishcd so
much good, that it Is In NO sense an
experiment, but preparation which
always produces the best results. II
is for exernal application and SO pen
etrating IN Its nature as to thoroughly
lubricate every muscle, nerve and ten
don involved during the period before
baby comes. 1t aids nature by ex-
banding the skin and tissues. relieves
tenderness and soreness, and perfectly
prepares the system for natural and
safe motherhood. Mothers Friend
has been used and endorsed BY thou.
sands of mothers, and Its use will
prove comfort and benefit to apv
woman IN need of such a remedy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
Talk OF Conference.

Brussels. July Ella Chronique
says that it hears that Emperor Will
Ham favors another international con-
ference TO settle the Moroccan imbog
Ito.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28

Mothers Friend
is sold at drug
stores. Write for
free book for
expectant moth
ers, which con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29

crs are backed by a popular subscription
fund Of $50 900
From all reports interest in the match
extends Ia four coutiucnis--to England
and her colonies in every part Of The
world. but especially TO India where most
nous in inter regimental games, and To
the western states Of our own country.
and even TO South America,
In two mon this practice I'm Now Jersey
and Long Island the visiting players have
become well known and their playing
form has bccu keeuly followed. The
Americans. including the Waterburys.
M'lburn, arc idols To followers of the
game. Tho British team probably will
be made UP Of Captain Leslie Cheape.
Lieutenant Edwards. Captain Hardress
LLOYD and Captain Wilson.
The Mcadowbrooy Hunt club field on
Long Island has been surrounded with
stands 10 accommodate thousands OF
spectators, and boxes have been sold as
high as 5000 each. Tho rich vclvcty turf
has been cultivated, trimmed and rolled
for some months especially for tho in
i"inatiOnal contest. The frs, game Is
called for Wednesday afternoon AZ i:30
- clock, end The match will he decided
10y the best two Eames out Of three.
The first International tournament Tor
Tho American polo cup was played at
Newport IN 1886 and. owing to the ex-
cellent team play Of tho English and
the superiority Of their ponies. they car
ricd away the cup. That was twenty
five years ago, and II was not won
back until 1909.
icers is after IL again and has brought
stable Of thiriY-ivc high priced En-
glish- bred polo ponies in an cndcayor to
''llfp' the trophy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29
SPORTING NEWS FROM EVERYWHER7
WHISPERS" AGAIN TO
RIDE AT SALT PALACE,

Devonovitch. clown Of the salt Palace
saucer, is again in our midst, in all the
glory of his hirsutc chin halo ''Whis-
kers for as such the fan knows him
heSt--is by no means the least enthu
siastic or the riders who have been lim
bering mp ~ tho saucer track all week
in preparation tor tho opening meet OF
the season Tuesdny night.
''Whiskcrs' has been putting in his
spare moments In building what he is
pleased TO term "hikcoplanc. 1t looks
even worse than that, but "WhEkers'
promises that he will make il fly. and IL
he does II Will be worth while. The
'hikoplsns" is one ordinary bicycle with
tho addition Of a supcrstructuro of
planes" and with "Whlskcrs" In the
saddle IL looks like an automatic baby
elephant. "Whiskers'' has not made Of
ficiai announoement Of when he VIII at
tempt his first flight, hut "soon,' he
says. and he alone knows.
Devonovitch Is an attraction at the
Salt Palace track. To say the least. II
there ever is a dull moment in the course
Of meet IL Is not when ''Whiskers' is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29
RECORD crown
FOR BIG RA'
Great Throngs of Auto EDthf
asts in indianapolis "a
Decoration Day Classic
HUNDRED THOUSAND
VISITORS TO SEE COM
Entrants Completing Trair
Preparatory to Fiye-Huu
drcd-Mile Grind.

INplANAPOLIS, May es.-pro,
the largest gathering OF au,oinobiIe
thuslasts i'm the history OF this ooo
began arriving i'm indianapolis toda.
attend The 5G0-milc $40, 900 race a,
Indianapolis Motor Speedway TUE.
Nearly all the bes, known mauutact,,
drivers and motor fans in the ro,
are here or have representatives on,
ground, Barney Oldiicld WAS among h
TO reach The city today
Hotels. clubs and rooming houses h
hiling mp at rapid rate aud hy Ia,
row many private residences win
pressed into service. Committees n
Ing under the direction ur the spee5
management. have prepared to take,
Of l0O. .n0O visitors.
Many Of the visitors with iheir
cars arc finding hotel accommodate,
the suburbs and cities within a IA
OF twenty-five miles. 4 force OF loo
bOrcrs worked at the speed way an
cleaning the brick track Of oil and
aCcumulationS. Large quantities uf
were used in this work. The grounds
closed Ia tho public and even The
trantS I'm the race were not permitte
drive on the track.
Bob Burman. the speed king 10
row morning viii attempt TO lower
world's speed record for the mile,
and quarter mile and lsilometer. AS
as Burmdn has finished, The ten car
naming Ia take the elimination trial
the 500-milc race will be sent out on
speed tests. The management has
nounCed that these trials Will he
pletcd before noon, when the track
be again closed until Tuesday NOR
The entrants spent Sunday resting
realize the great physical and nj
strain that the long grind will exact
each is winding up his own parti
course Of training in preparation 10
stand that strain,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29

/ riding He can easily 8y claim Ia being
the only Russian rider on the string and
he claims for himself, too, a record Of
fliteen years as race rider without
once having been fined disqualified or
suspended. and that is going some.
"WhislScrs' Is Russian by birth, not
choice. He WAS born at Baltic. Septem-
hcr %, 1877. In 1895 he began bis career
aE n bicycle rider at johannesburg,
TransVaal Colony. British South Africa.
He continued riding on South African
lracks-tnot game trails until 1904,
In which lime he coppcd twenty seven
gold medals and every championship of
the South African colonies. In 1904 he
went 10 Australia and rode thcre for four
M1cFarl5nd.
He came 10 America in 1908 and rode
Al the Palace and Satair tracks. He
became popular With tho fans by virtue
of his good nature. and nc has been a
fixture ever since.
"Whiskers" promises 10 ride some"
this season, let the wind blow where IL
may.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29
LOSES BOTH CONTESTS.
Butte Puts Up Ragged Fielding Game at
Critical Stages.

BUTTE. Mont, May 2S.-Buttc pre-
sented Great Falls with two games today
when miserable fielding at critical times
allowed the visitors nino runs in the
seventh inning OF the irst game and mis- y
plays in the second. coupled with lack
of stick work on Butte's part. gave the
Electrics the second
The locals played the worst game ever
seen here and went entirely TO pieces in
the crises. While the second game proved
a much better exhibition than the first.
neither was sensational and both were
slow. Butte outhit Great Falls in both
games. but failed to hit when hits meant
runs.
The box score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29
TROLLEY LEAGUE

The Marietta won the second game
from the Iron Works on the Pacific
grounds by "A close score, to 9. T..
Jones scored the winning nun for Mar
rotta on Dll!on's fly TO right field. Jones
captured the strikeout record by fam
ming out eighteen men. Batteries-Jones
and Burdette; Harrow, oliver and Grif
fifth.
The Backman A. c. easily won from
the Shamrocks by wide margin Is to
;. Chowles for Backman made two
home runs and two safeties out of five
times at bat. Observation-Disclosures and
Chowles; Anderson and Davidson.
The y, G. r. club won from the West
Side a. G. by a score OF l3 TO 3. Bat
teries: West Side. Clayton and Soren
son; y. c. r. Treseder and Johnson.
The Canyon \. G. lost its eighth game
10 the Murphy Candy Co. by a score of
l6 10 3 Batteries: Murphy Candy Co.
Coleman and Johnson; Canyon \. c..
Harr and Sprunt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29

struck ont Cordtz and Orr singled in
succession. Cordtz going TO third. and
then worked the double steal. Cordtz
counting. DeVcres,ix skled to Flanagan.
but Pendlc ton singled. scoring Orr. Per
klnS flew 10 Bauer.
In the eighth the Saints annexed TWO
more taies for good measure Orr
ball. Devereaux doubled. scoring Orr
Pendleton buntcd out TO Maloney, but
Perkins hit through Naughton at short
and, after Morgan skicd to Flick, Per-
hinS and DevereauX worked the double
steal, Devercaux scoring. Spencer went
out from Maloney 10 KellaclSey.
First Game in Box
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29
American League
Wins I,iStless Game.
Darkness Wins This One.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-Rain and dark
ness put an end to the second game Of
the Cleveland and Chicago series with
tic in the tenth inning. The visitors hit
Walsh hard in the seventh. a batting
rally by Chicago in the ninth filled the
bases. Bodic triped to right center
clearing the bases. and scored on Col
the batting was checked. With a man on
second and two out. rain came down in
torrents and the game was called. Score;
r. II. T..
Cleveland ... .....5 IL ]
Batteries-Harkncss. Gregg and Ian
dis; Walsh and Sullivan Payne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29
American Association

At Toledo-First game: Toledo, 4; Kan
sas City 3. (Ten innincs.) Second game :
Kansas City. S; Toledo. ..
At Louisville--Lousville. 12 Minneap-
oils. >.
At anapolis-MiIwaukee 3: Indian
apolis. 8
AT Coumbus-First game: Columbus
.: st. Paul, ]. Second game: Columbus,
8. st. Paul, ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29
S'Batted for Kllllay in the ninth.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.

summary: Two-base hits-Bauer,
Flick, kilburn. Flanagan. Van, Blanken-
Spencer. Orr. Home run-Kelar. Sacri-
flee hits-Flick. King. Cordtz 2. Hits
on ktllllay 13 in eight innings. off Talla-
ferro IN three and two thirds innings.
off Schinpff in four and third in
nings, off Jachs I in seven and two thirds
innings. Base on balls-On Killilay 3,
Off Taliaferro .. off Schimpn 1 off Jachs
3. Struck out-By KilIilay s, by Talia-
ferro l, by Schimpff J. by Jachs 3. Left
on bases-Boise I. Salt Lake is. Stolen
-Blankenship. Devereaux Double
plays-Devereaux to Blankcnship to Dew
ereauX. Taliaferro TO Kellackey to Elan
nigan Passed ball-King. First base
on errors-5oise 4, Salt Lake .. Time
OF game hours. Umpire-Ralph Frary
Second Came in Fip11res
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29

Cordtz. Orr. Devereaux. Three base hit
Van. Sacrifice hits-Brooks Schlmpff,
Pendet ton. Sacrifice flics-Flannigan,
Spencer. Stolen bases-Nsughton Orr.
Devereaux. Perkins. Cordtz. First base
on balls-Off Maloney, 2: Morgan. 3.
Struck out-By Maloney. 3 Morgan. 2.
Left on bases-Boise. g. Salt Lake. Z.
Double play-Pendleton 10 DcvereauX.
First base on errors-Boise. 2: Salt Lake.
l. Passed hall-kinG Time of game
| hour and Sc minutes. Umpire-RaIph
Fray. ATTENDANCE fobth games 5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29
Utah State League
National League
Wagner's Hitting Feature.

CINCINNATI. May 2S.-Opportunc hit
ting allowed Pittsburg 10 win from Gin
cinnati. Wagncr's batting was the fea-
ture. Both Suggs and Leiheld were hit
rather hard. Score: r. II, h.
Cincinnati ...............6 >
Batteries-Leineld and Simon, Suggs,
Mckullen and Clarke.
ST. LOUIS, May Chicago-st. Louis
game postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29
KRAMER WINS MILE;
"MAC" TAKES HANDic4

NEWARK. y. j., May 2s.-Franl
Kramer. national bicycle champi0n
today won the national championshl|
one mile race. taking two OF tn|
three heats, respectively. in ESQ am
1901 As. The odd heat went to Jo|
Fogler !.
Floyd MacFarland Won the one-mll|
handicap, starting from sixty yard
IN :66 f-J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-29
Western League

AT Des Moines-Lincoln-D Des Moines.
no game: rain.
At Omaha-Omaha. 5 Pueblo, Q
AT Topeka--TopelSa 3; St Joseph. l.
At Sioux City-Denver. 10; Sioux
City 3.
MONTGOMERY band at Saltair tomor-
row.