davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-27
NOME FROM MARION.

Most Of the members Of the Rich
mond chapter Of the Beta Phi Sigma
high school fraternity. who have been
ATTENDING the annual convention of
their 0rgnnixation in Marion, Indiana,
ausing,tho past week. have returned to
this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-27

Z man 10 ty q make ~ acQuathlanco
Of any woman travelling alona, 10 Hat-
ter how mncA No 10y W1aA - Aeap Aoe
In various ways
a well bred traveler win nevef punA
or shove . way into ! car. hat win en-
ter quietly. following those vAo ars
ahead Ia the line Of people who are
Whiting. In = car that = eniy par
tally fllled Il b permissthae 10 deposat
ones belcnxings IN m empty seat. but
~ the train ais mp one should not ~
- incoasiderate . 70 occupy I sea&
The ideal Cues<.
When visiting friends or relatives q
guest should adapt herself a. wen -
possible to her now environment and
bring no jarring note or undue disturb-
ance into the family circle There arc
% many little attentions that can bring
comfort and JOY into D. household. If
q hostess feels that her guest needs
constant entertaining and amusement
and special service she win not wish
to repeat her Invitation % soon again.
OF course no one needs 10 be 70
minded that m Invitation to spend q
few days or a few weeks under an
Others roof Is great compliment. and
that II Is the duty Of the guest to do
all that he or she can to show APP
probation Of the fact by entering into
all Of the festivities with enthusiasm
and interest. At the same time one
must be careful to give a. little trouble
as possible. especially In . house WHERE
only one maid Is employed. For tho
time being the guest Is member Of
the family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-27
TO hAoeRsrowN.

Mrs. ]. w. Carr. Of San Francisco,
and her sister. Mrs. A. c. Murdoch. OF
South Bend. have gone to Hagerstown
where they will spend few days Wis
iting Mr.. Frank Hawkins, their uncle.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peters. Mrs. Carr
and Mrs. Murdoch have been visiting
heir parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hawkins. Of North Sixth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-27
VETERANS 70 MEET.

Survivors of tho thirty-sixth Indiana
regiment are to have their annual re-
union I'm this city on the fifteenth of
September. 1t has been Just fifty years
since tire regiment was mustered In.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-27
aAck ERoM cANAnA.

DR.. and Mrs. George G. Ferling and
daughters. Misses Edna and Rose. ar
rive IN Richmond this morning. The
entire family has been on . trip
through Southern Canada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-27
FROM NEW CASTLE.

Several people, In Richmond are
making the most, OF their present OPP
portunity to entertain in honor of Mrs.
A. a. Graham. Of New Castle, who 10
spending . short time in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-27
ron MRs. KluTERs

In honor Of Mrs. Kluter. who 10 Wis
iting Marion Indiana ~ the house
guest Of Mrs. J. T. Davis, several msm-
bers Of the sewing circle to which Mrs.
Kluter belonged while \ resident of
Marion. gave party yesterday after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-27
w. c. T. y. TO MEET.

Tho Mary 8. Thomas section of the
W. &C. q U. will meet for q special
business tsession on Monday afternoon
1t the home Of the president. Mrs. Mar.
TIA LittleI on South Eleventh street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-27
GOES TO MARION.

Miss Mapde Jones Of this ,city. has
gone to Marion. Indiana. While In
hat place Ahe will visit with several
friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-27
IN NEW cAsTkE.

Miss Jessie Mann. OF Richmond, who
spent yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lynn. on South Fifteenth
ssGreet, returned homo this morning
New Castle Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-27
FROM JAMES LAKE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parry returned
yesterday from two weeks vacation
at James Lake, Angola, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-27
IN TOWN AGAIN.

Mrs. J. w. Corwin IL once more in
this city. Mrs. Corwin has been for
some time In Knightstown 40 the guest
Of friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-27
TO ANDERSON.

Mrs. Levi Hill. who has been visiting
In New Castle. went to Anderson on
TrsdAy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-27
ia kANsAe CITY.

Mr.. John Foley. who has been visit
iug.h1s parsaSts on South Twelfth st.,
has> returned \to his home In Kansas
CITY,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-27
cHAuTAuouA PRooRAM.

Sunday, August ~.
$50 m.-Sunday School. Edward F.
Hassmeier. Superintend-
10: 80 q. m.-Byron w. King. Sermon.
The Light of the World"
1880 p. m.-Band Concert
900 p. m.-virginia Jubilees.
2:45 p. Nudge A. q Blair. Cleans
ing the Electorate Of Ad-
ans County. Ohio. and
It's Lesson to the Nation.
400 p. m.-Sacred Concert.
TOO p. m.-Band Concert
1880 p. m.-virginia Jubilees.
S.15p. m.-Father John DAILY. THE
Homeless Child and the
Juvenile Court"
9:30p. m.-Virginia Jubilees.
Monday. August "a.
$50 a. m.-Bible Study, Dent Akin
10: 90 a. Mcclure. F. A. Cotton,
Schools OF Indiana"
11:00 a. m.-Lecture, Leon H. Vincent,
Franklin"
100 p. m.-Band Concert
1:30p. m.-Lecture, F. A. Cotton,
Complete Education for
the Masses"
2:30p Mcclure, Leon H. Vincent,
American Oratory-Pat-
rick Henry to Daniel
Webster"
400 D. m.-Music or Reader.
7:0Op m.-Band Concert and Reader.
7:?0p. m.-Apollo Concert Co.
scoop. m.-Geo. r. Stuart. us Fun
Divine or Devilish?"
Tuesday, August 20.
9:3oa. m.-Bible Study, Dent Atkin-
Emerson"
IL: 90 a. m.-Lecture, F. A. Cotton,
What is the Matter With
Our Common Schools?"
100 p. m.-Band Concert.
1880 p. Mcclure, Leon H. Vincent.
Hawthorne
$3.50 p. m.-Wm. ]. Bryan, THE
Price of Soul"
400 p. m.-Music or Reader.
7:00p. m.-Band Concert and Reader.
7:3O p. m.-Apollo Concert Co.
500 p. m.-Ralph Bingham. Funny
Man" mot Lecture
Wednesday, August 80.
$50 a. m-Bible Study, Dent Atkin-
son.
10: 90 a. Mcclure, F. A. Cotton,
Country Life and Coun-
try Schools"
IL: 90 a. Mcclure, Leon H. Vincent,
Lowell"
loop. m.-Band Concert.
1:30p Mcclure, F. A. Cotton,
Schools of the Twentieth
Century"
2:30 p. m.-Lecture, Leon H. Vincent,
American Humor-Arte-
mus Ward to Mark
Twain"
3:3Op. m-Chicago operate Co.
7:00p. m.-Band Concert.
7:30p. m.-Band Concert.
1880 p. m.-Music and Reader.
500 p. m.-Chicago operate Co.,
Grand Opera.
Thursday, August 81.
$3.50 a. m.-Bible Study, Dent Atkin-
son.
10000 a. m.-Lecture. Leon H. Vincent,
Burns"
IL: 100 a. m.-Lecture, F. A. Cotton,
Country Life and Coun-
try Schools"
100 p. m.-Band Concert
1880 p. Mcclure, Leon H. Vincent,
Scott"
$3.50 p. m.-Dr. Frederick Cook, "The
Arctic Explorer"
700 p. m.-Band Concert.
1880 p.m.-Music and Reader.
500 u. m.-Geo. p. Early, Other
Days"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-27
kAPPA.a 10 MEEr.

The annual convention Of the Kappa
Alpha Phi high school fraternity will
,c1nr .at Fort Wayne. Indiana from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-27

Norway has the lowest death rate
in Europe. England comes next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
CURTAIN FALLS
HERE TOMORROW
FOR The SEASON

Following the second game of to-
lnorrow's double-header with the
Shelters, the lights will be turned low,
the curtain run down and he baseball
paraphernalia Of the Tigers put into
cold storage for another season.
It's farewell to the Eastern League
season of 1911 tomorrow, and the fans
who wish To say good-by TO the team
that Represented Newark Will have
their last opportunity today and to-
morrow, when the Bengals meet Jersey
city in a pair Of double headers. Some
Of the Tigers Will stick around for
about a week TO pick up some loose
change on a transforming trip: others
will not larry long. but will take the
arst train for their homes. George
smith. Lew McCarty, Harry Bailey,
Jimmy Cleary. Willis Shontz, Frank
swayne and Bill Collins will not share
the fortunes of the barn stormers. They
will start for home on Sunday night
and Monday morning.
The team finished seventh, being In
the rut almost the entire season. There
were several reasons, The team had
nc real training trip, and with several
weak spots in the lineup. played a
mediocre brand Of bali from the start.
The best run OF victories the Tigers
had was five straight, and on another
occasion they took four in a row. These
| were the best spurts the team made.
Toward the end Of the season n.
cay Smith began to realize there was
something wrong and began TO build
up. But the milk was spilled and 1t
vas too late to help the cause much
when such men as isher and zlm-
norman were secured, That the team
was not always handled as it should
have been Is tie opinion eff many. but
Joe McGinnitg 3seribes the lowly po-
sltion Of the Tigers to hard luck.
With Eddie Zimmerman az captain
next year the Tigers will have r. very
ca pable field lieutenant II he Is allowed
to use his judgment. Tomorrow
Will mark the final appearance OF such
( men as Agler, Louden, Cady, Bailey
and Dalton in Newark livery.
Summing up the situation the Iron
Man says: Eve got the new park this
year, and next year W Will have a
team that is worthy Of the plant"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
WIN MEANS
The TIT lie
FOR KRAMER
Clarke, However, Sure
He'll Be Able to Land
TOmOrrOW'S Race.

One of the last OF the series of cham
pionshlp races 10 be run at the Nelo-
dfome this season is scheduled for to
morrow. It is q tWo-mile race n
will probably be the last championship
al this distance run this season. If
Champion Kramer wins this race he
viii have such a lead in the titular
battle that Jackie Clarke will have but
a small chance of overcoming tho
"MarveIs' lead.
The little fellow lis a gamester. With
all Of his hard luck he is just as full
OF fight as he was at the start Of he
championship series. And he is going
TO keep on trying to the Very end. II
Is Clarke's intention to ride in every
~race-open or l~landicap-in which kra-
raer starts, and he will try to lower
the Champs colors pm every occasion.
I'm out to beat Kramer" said
Clarke at the Velodrome yesterday,
and I'm going TO ride my head off
In every race in which we meet. III
be riding alone too. and I don't care
what the referees do to me after |
win; just beating the champion is
going to be my object To the close of
Tho season. I've been disqualified So
Olltil ILLS AFdl , idN3 pNNpiilR d"'H
to It now. and | don't mind it. A per
son can become used To most ans sort
Of a nuisance"
Nine teams will start in tic two
mile tandem handicap. Joe I'ogler and
Eddie Root will be the scratch men
in this event. with old Ben Hill and
his mate, Fred Keefe, on the limit, go
yards.
The tNo-mile pro handicap viii he
run in one heat with thirty eight start
ers. Kramer and Clarke will make n
bid for the coin in this race, too.
In the amateur races Alvin LOTUS
will further demonstrate that MIR.
Frank Blatz is a cheese" champion
The Providence boy showed the poor
old Champ up very bad in both
races Wednesday. and he will try to
duplicate that performance by taking
both of the amateur races tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
ALL-STARS
PICKED "
MR.. BARROW
and Cady Are the
Tigers Chosen Series
Starts Tuesday.

Selections for the All-Star team to
face the Rochester champion in the
post-season series beginning at tho
Flower City on Tuesday are announced
today. AS was told in the Evening
STAR a month ago Catcher Cady and
Third Baseman Louder are chosen
from the Tigers. Louden has been
playing shortstop of late but he showed
up well at third.
With all due respect to President Ed
Barrow the team is far from being the
best that could have been chosen. EX-
perts all along he line are surprised
that Jack Kelly, OF the Tigers, should
have been sighted, and that Gaudil
should have been given the preference
over either Agler or Jordan. Ratn is
also considered a better second base
man and speedier on the paths than
Parent, OF Baltimore. Buffalo con
tributes three men, Pitchers Brennan
and Shultz, both of whom come from
the Phillies, and Outfelder Jimmy Muir
ray. Jimmy Is a real star hitter and
deserves n nomination, while Brennan
and Shultz are good pitchers, The Sc
lection OF Phelps, of the Leafs. for
catcher was a wise one. He Is The
headiest catcher in the league aud a
good hitter,
Rudolph, the star OF the Kelley stable
of pitchers. Is the other Toronto Sc
lection. Gandll, at first. and Miller, III
the outfeld, are Montreal selections.
Miller is very fast but he Is not much
of a thrower and has a reputation fer
being something Of a barry" Charley
Hanford is a harder hitter and header
on the bases. corcoran in right from
Baltimore looks like a wise selection.
At shortstop Roach is given the call.
He is the only Jersey City PLAYER
picked. Deininger and Bumpus JoEes
were both eligible. and Jones was re-
garded as a certainty. The best Prov
dence gets is two substitutes, Atz IS
infield utility man and Elston as substi-
tute o%utfielder. Lavender and Bedient
were also eligible, but received no con-
sideration. Dnbnc. of Montreal. is tine
other pitcher. giving Montreal three
men on the team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
BARN-STORM
NEXT WEEK
Tigers Have Excellent
Schedule Arranged at
Home and Abroad.

The Tigers viii not disband imme-
diately after their double-header with
the Skeeters here tomorrow. but will
start their usual transforming trip tho
following day, continuing throughout
the entire week, and playing each day.
The transformers will be under the di-
r~ectiion of Johnny Kelly, the popular
leftfielder OF the Bengals, and the regu-
lar players. including Lee, Holmes,
Agler, Meyer, Fisher, Zimmerman. as
well as Harry Welsher, the local lad,
who has returned from Wheeling team
after q successful season. Welsher will
do backstop work for the Newarkers,
as Cady and McCarty will not be here.
Manager Kelly has to date arranged
eight contests with teams in this city
and out Of town, the first Of which Will
take place Monday, at Wiedenmayer's
Park, the strong Worthington team, of
the Manufacturers League, being the
Bengals' initial opponents. Forest Hill,
Bloomfield, Orange, Ironsides and All
Leaguers are included in the schedule.
and prospects for a successful week
are anticipated.
In the Worthingtons the Tigers will
meet one OF the strongest semi-pro ag-
g%regations in the State. The big
Pump Works team has beaten prac-
tically every team of note, both in this
city and out of town, and their repu-
tatlon in the Manufacturers League is
widely known. Many of their victories
have been due to the star slab work of
Charlie Wagner, and Furthermore the
backstopping OF Charley Levene. Their
excellent work has been one Of the
chief features in nearly every game
played this season.
IT is probable that the Kelly clan
viii stay here another week between
September Both and October eth. If the
men are willing to bunk up in this city
for seven more days other games will
be arranged with clubs in North Jer-
sey and vicinity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
irish" MAHON WILL
HAVE FERRIS AS HIS
OPPONENT MONDAY

Irish Mahon, the popular youngster
of this city, and Hun Ferris. of Or
ange, will clash in one OF the main
bouts carded at Gus TroXler's Central
Institute Monday night. Both are in
the pink OF condition and a battle
worth Witnessing is assured
Their will be two other star bouts.
Young MERCER, of Jersey City, will
tackle Bull Anderson. of Brooklyn, in
one, while Arthur Dixon. Of Jersey
CITY, and Jim Finner. of this city, two
negro welters, will come together in the
other. The semi-fnal looks good. with
Adam Duane. Of Elizabeth. and Young
Fox. OF Newark. as the opposers. The
p~reliminaries, which number three, are
as follows; Young Ponto vs.. Young
Adams, Young Smith ys. Jimmy Storm
and Eddie Jackson VIZ. Kid Burns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
WALTER CAMP
VERY STRICT
Would Have the Player
Carrying Ball Unaided
at All Times.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2~3,-Football
rules for the season of 1911, which opens
on Eastern grldirons today we're re-
vised in several instances in the word
ing and e~lucidated by comment as to
Interpretation at a meeting of the inter-
collegiate football rules committee here
last night. The forward pass rule was
the one chiefly discussed, and it under
went the most important change OF
any made by the committee.
Any forward pass made from behind
the goal line and which is not fully
completed was ruled q safety. This
changes last years ruling, which held
that on an mcompleted forward pass,
made behind the goal line on the first
or second Down the ball must be
brought back and be counted an extra
down, it being only a safety ON the
third down.
Considerable attention was given to
the rule relating to the protection of
the man carrying the ball. Walter
Camp, of Yale, who led the discussion,
insisted that the rule should be en-
forced more vigorously than it had
been in the past. 'The man carrying
the ball cannot be helped by any other
play said Mr.. Camp in discussing the
matter, and any man who, whether
accidentally or not, places a hand on
the player to assist him should have
the penalty imposed upon him. This
rule should be adhered to in both large
and small games, or else %roughness will
crop out"
Rule No. 3. which deals with players
disqualified for cause. was amended to
make the penalty include a suspended
player. Rule rs was changed to pro-
vide that when a ball strikes an official
It is not considered dead, but is still
In play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
JUNIOR SOCCER
LEAGUE STARTS
SEASON T0M0RR0W

The New Jersey Junior Soccer Foot
bail League will inaugurate it's season
tomorrow. when the six elevens in the
competition win get into action. The
Sommers will meet the Kinkeads, the
Riordans will tackle the Naples. while
the Alley Boys will stack up against
the Crescents.
There will be eleven rounds of games.
the season ending on December II.
Games will be decided on each Sunday.
Following is the schedule arranged:
September ~24-Sommers VS.. Kinkeads,
Riordans vs. Naples, Alley Boys VS.
Crescents.
October 1-Sommers We. Crescents,
Naples VS.. Alley Boys, Kinkeads vs,
Riordans.
October 1o-Riordans vs.. sommers,
Alley BOYS VS.. Kinkeads, CTesoantH VIZ.
Naples.
October 22--Maples VS.. sommers,
Riordans vs.. Alley Boys, Kinkeads We.
Crescents
November 5-Sommers VS.. Alley Boys,
Kin1eads vs.. Naples, Crescents VIZ.
Riordans.
November 12-Kinkeads w. Sommers,
Crescents VS.. Alley BOYS, Naples VS..
Riordans.
November 19-Crescents VS.. Sommers,
Alley BOYS VS. Naples, Riordans VS..
Kinkesds.
December 3-Sommers VS.. R~iordans,
Kinkeads vs.. Alley Boys, Naples VS..
Crescents.
December 1O-sommers VS.. Naples,
Alley Boys We. Riordans, Crescents VS..
Kinkeads.
December 17-Alley Boys VS.. SOM
mers, Naples vs.. Kinkesds, Riordans
VS.. Crescents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
ROCHESTER
NOW BOOSTS
THIRD FLAG
Crays Beat Baltimore
and Dunn'S Mems
Chances Die.

Rochester cinched the Eastern League
pennant yesterday, ever though the
Hustlers did lose to Toronto. The ORR
"les lost their only chance when the
lowly Grays shut out Dunn's men. its
always the way, the last team puts out
the big fellow. 1t is some time, now
ever, since the Eastern League pen
'nant was not won until a day before
the end of the season.
The four northern teams finish today,
while the others wind up tomorrow.
Rochester held the lead all season
with the exception Of a few days In
July, when the orioles went ahead and
held it about two days. Somehow or
other Toronto and Baltimore were
threatening all the time, but were never
able TO land a decisive blow. The
Leafs were iin-and-outers' and the
orioles could mot win consistently on
the road.
The Hustlers did not peat every team
in the league on the seasons series.
Montreal defeated the Champs in
twelve out of twenty-five contests. To-
ronto will not wind up until today with
Rochester, when they play a double
header. Rochester has taken nine and
lost twelve to Keiley's men.
From Jersey City the Champs took
eighteen games and from Providence
they fattened their percentage by TAX
ing nineteen. Newark dropped fifteen
10 Cancels men and Buffalo one less.
These -four teams were the easiest for
the Flower City brigade, and these
games had a big bearing on the final
result.
The Hustlers played the best inside
baseball OF any team in the league.
Camel had capable substitutes at all
times and his team was game OF the
road as well as at home. There is no
doubt that the best team won.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
MCCOY MIKES IT
WITH FITz AFTER
BEATING KID Ellie

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-It took less
than a round for Kid Mccoy, in a
Comeback trial at Browns gymnas-
ium last night, to stop Kid Ellie, of
Paterson, who had been announced
from the ringside as mo joke" Nc
Coy landed or Ellie so frequently and
sc hard that he was wobbly in almost
no time, and after one minute and four
seconds of punishment for the Jersey
man the referee stopped the bout.
AS Mccoy was leaving the ring Bob
Fitzsimmons, once heavyweight cham
pion of the world, scaled the ropes,
seized the gloves from Files seconds
and invited Mccoy back into the ring.
Mccoy accepted the invitation ana the
two poted fighters of former days bat
tied vigorously for twenty seconds be-
fore the referee again interviewed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
NOW A CERTAINTY,

Basketball teams representing New
ark, Elizabeth and West Hudson.
formed the Tri-County Basketball
League Of six clubs last night.
Several trophies and %pennants have
beer promised and the league Will get
under way Thursday. October ). when
the Columbian Club. of Elizabeth,
representing Elizabeth. meet the Cellu-
loid Club on the locals court. The
other teams are General Electrics,
under the management of James
Lyons, who was In charge of the old
Entire Nous team, Dominicans, Bayley
Lyceum and Tronside r. c., of this
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
MOTORCYCLE RACES
AT OLYMPIC PARK

entries received this morning for the
motorcycle race-meet to be held at
Olympic Park tomorrow afternoon.
This pushes the list of probable start
ers to between fifteen and twenty, n
particularly large field for motorcycle
races. A special match between Percy
Drummond and John Constant, or
Brooklyn. the ten-mile national cham
pion, is the feature event.