davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-06-08

In Brazil the government has I'M
dertaken to output the growth Of
coffee s. that the price shall not fall
below cost, with ruinous consequences
to the coffee industry in that country;
and / observe that in South Carolina
the candidate Cor the United States
Senate, chosen at the recent prima-
ries. suggests a planters combina-
ton or trust to maintain the price Of
cotton at a profitable figure. Those
who are denouncing the so-calIed
trusts for maintaining prices do not
stop to consider the question from all
sides. Demagogues are appealing to
farmers to oppose trusts, while the
farmers are doing their best to estab-
lish combinations. in the nature of
trusts, to maintain prices of their own
commodities. The prices of wheat
and of corn are advancing to unusual
figures. How would the farmers like
it if the demagogues should denounce
the agriculturists on the ground that
they were putting up the cost Of the
necessities of life, or if cotton pro-
ducers of the South, who are combin-
ing to maintain the price of that sta
pie. should be held up as frightfui ex-
amples of what a farmer octopus can
be?
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-06-08

- HERIFF'S sALE.-By virtue of
~ q writ OF f. IA to me directed. issued
out Of the Court OF chancerv Of tht statssrf
New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at pubic
vendue,
MONDAY. the 10Th day Of JUNE. IoI5.
between the hours of u o'clock aud ( O'Clock
tatz o'clock, IN the afternoon Of said da. N
me Court House, Freehold in the tovgnel4ip 81
Freehold, county ol Monmouth New Ierse,j
- a nose tracts or parcels Of land
described. situate living aud h@i,,s
IN the borough OF Atianfic Highlands e,
Ine Ooanty Of Monmouth, and state Of New
JFisey- Deing lots numbered seventy-6ve and
seEenty-slx us < 10 on Plan OF Lots Of Atlantic
highlands Association. and described touether
Beginning at a point in the vvesterf, ei.se IL
Fourth Avenue at the southeast corner of lot
number serenty-seven t77l as laid down on said
iHsp, LIZ, shsnce y southeriy along the westerly
slos s oi rourtn avenue one hundred {Ioo1 feet
10 the northeast corner OF lot number seventy.
ionr 74ls thence lzJ westerly along the r1,r1 srIy
line OF lot mum Der seventy fotT m one h,,t,slre
ieet 10 The northwest corner 81 lt,t tf,5,rl,.s1
seventy ty-iouf IA. thence ts5 northeri. along
the rear Ing o. lois numbers sixfy-four and sixs
tytfarse t64 & So one hundred loo3 iest 10 the
sotii3sest corner 81 iot nufntser seventy ttil
lz73i thence "a easterly along the soufi I...e
81 49t number seveut yseTen f77) one i8t.s..4st
fool feet tc the point OF ;iaCe of brp,ll,s,li4
Being and intended to lie portion OF ti1f. same
premises which were convey ed i5g the Atlantic
Highlands ASSOCIATION 10 Margaret Emery BY
Monmouth County Clerk Office III Book ssf ci
Dsrds p4ge 5bt Subject 10 certain conditions
aiid RESTRICTIONS therein contained
Ihe premises hereby fuortgaged being 1,or-
si9n oi tie lands Of which Robert EIaerr siatd
seized leaving a last will and testament bearing
aafs the eleventh day Of February, A.. D.. 1899,
propatsd in the Monmouth County Surrogate
q &c on The thirteenth day of August 1000. and
recorded 10 said Surrogateis Office III book o.
y wills, page 4o6.
The premises hereby mortgaged being also
the same premises which were conveyed bv
Minnie 4. Emery, Devisee and Sole Execii-
tTtx at4d Trustee under and by virtue OF The last
will and testament OF said Robert Emery 10 tne
sud hoilas J. Emery, by deed bearing even
cate herewith, this mortgage being given 10 So
ed ii said dt eu
aeizedas the property Of Thomas J. Emery et
sis iaksn IN execution at the siii OF Phoebe
Woodward, nd TO be sold by
CLARENCE z. F. HETRICK, She4if1
Dated May gard 1911
samuel c. Cowart Soi'r. tSz7 so3
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-06-08

Z, q hRIFt'S SALE.-By virtue of
VIII Of e. "a. 70 me directed s.
sued ous Of the Monmouth Common Pleas Court
eill as expoa1 al saIe al prbiIc ven..4,e 81,
Monday Inc 5Td day Of July. 1911, between the
uours 81 q O'Clock and O'Clock tat 2 &c e,rlr
m ne afiernoon oi said day, al the Court IIonse
ffeehoid IN ihe the Township Of Freehold IL
ihe county oi Monmouth, New Jersey.
All the detendauts right title and Interest in
and 10 the following described premises
aFo lots of land, one lying in ihe Borough of
MauasgIieni described as follows Bounded "a
ne y fta p-- .aHds late the property Of Hance
F iit; o. le east auGs ate the property
Ht Footft Fraiee. f.e cesise; Oh he south bt he
ennsyIsania Railroad conpanvis iaad and on
rs west by Osborn avenue and Containing
about two acres more or less
laet iyina ~ me Township Of Wall. at the
Uni9n or Brieiie; is bounded on the north bv
lands OF Charles J. Folmer; on the east by the
sianasquan River on the south by lands of An
Grew Schetble, and on the west bv the public
highway leading from Manasuuan to PoiDa
1ieasant, and containing about one acre OF land
selzed as the property OF Winant =
Clsh, taken n execution al the suit
o. asiiiehen Fletcher & Company body corporate
CLARENCE f. F HETRIcK. sheriff.
Dated May goth ioIt
Hal 5rBAD il WATNRIeHT, Atty
1913 So
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-06-08
Gun with 4 History.

The modern sportsman who objects
to a gun weighing more than seven
pounds would find burdensome a gun
purchased by Arthur Seran, of Wewo-
ka, Okla, from a negro farmer, eighty
years old, who lives near that place.
The gun was given to the old negro
when he was a small boy by his mas
ter in Texas 1t is a double-barrelled
eight-gauge shotgun, hand made,
weighing sixteen pounds, twist bar
rels, muzzle loader. This gun has a
remarkable history, and the old ne
gro's master, William Kimbrew, who
was one OF the pioneers of Texas, in
Lennon County, made many a hard
fight with the gun against the Indian
and Mexican marauders in the old
Texas Republic.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-06-08


You are the real victor" she ex-
claimed with breaking voice. Don I
you understand"
Z" he said. 81 thought you, d
never want to see me again after 1
chose to drop out-after Blatchford
did SO well. It was the only way for
our side to win"
THAT is it. What did we say7"
she asked, as they suddenly stood
still ITO help our side to win. on,
the sporting spirit isn't playing for
the gallery. Generally the best OF it
3 what the gallery doesn't see. It's
quite as much seIf-forgetfulness and
self-sacrifice and doing everything
one honestly can, SO that-yes, that
is it-so that ones side may win.
Didn't we agree that was the test =
standing by the others? And haven't
you done it-superbly?"
Really" he half cried in amaze
ment. "Ahe you satisfied with me?
May will 7ou-"
Il almost" she answered,
that I'd give my heart and hand
and myself to whoever did the best
and you are-he. Oh, Dick. do you
want me?"
I've thought of nothing else
lived for nothing lse-sweetheart "
''Then-then--it's all right" she
sobbed.
Elswick coming up at that moment
inspected them curiously.
"Oh, very well,'' he observed.
You may announce the engage
ment," Sally declared unhesitating-
ly. I don't think we want to keep
it a secret or-can do it."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-06-08
We Have Observed.

That the more a wife keeps her
husband in hot water the less tender
he becomes.
That the young woman with teeth
like pearls is rarely as dumb as an
oyster.
That no man is really as clever as
his fiancee thinks he is.
That while woman Of thirty viii
claim she is not over twenty-six, a
woman of sixty viii say she is seven
ty-tiye.
That the way some wives break
their husbands iron viii is by rusting
it out with eye-water.
That while matrimony was once
looked upon as life journey, it now
proves too often only an excursion
trip.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-06-08
eoino the Limit.

The country cousin considered that
he was caught beyond reclaim in the
giddy maelstrom of metropolitan life.
At dinner with his city cousin he had
actually drunk an entire glass Of beer.
Then they had taken taxieab and
gone to a show. And now that it was
over the city cousin had brazenly
piloted the visitor into a barroom and
suggested drinks.
"No! objected the country cousin
Come on"
A look of diabolical wickedness
spread over the rural features.
"An right l might as well go the
whole hog. I'll have-a second glass
OF. beer!"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-06-08
The pisohiininn Snake.

81 suppose you know" said the Ken
lucky colonel. that Harrodsburg has
done and gone prohibition Yes. You
wouldn't a thought 1t, but it has Put
ty hahd on them theah people down
thead. The druggists they've got
theiah direcshuns not to give drink
to nobody whut hasn't been bit by a
rattlesnake.
well, one day when l was down
theah not long ago fahmah come into
the drug sto' wheah l was hangin'
around in hopes, and says. says he:
"I been standin' in line all day
long. mistah, but the rattlesnaILes they
ah so busy / can't get bit. Won't
you gimme drink anyhow?'"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-06-08

them Printed at the office Of IHE
MONMOUTH INQUIRER, opposiIe the
lst National Bank, 20 W Main
Street, Freehold. Notice his
proud attitude He knows that
the sale bills will be attractive and
non just ike the other mans bills.
Plenty Of wood-type keeps from
having them All look alike. No
wonder If he had a flying machine
he would tiy
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-06-08

Ii your adv. was here
Don't you think
It wonld be read
Just as you are
Reading this now
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
CASANOVA HUNT CLUB
HAS EXCELLENT SPORT
New Organization Reports two Weekly Runs That Furnish
Fine Jumping-NeW Albermarle Master
is Elected

CASANOVA. January 1.-THE
Casanova Hunt was organized october,
1910. In the first part of January,
1911, the National Steeplechase and
Hunt Association granted recognition
to the hunt with the boundaries being
the territory East and South of Bald
wins Ridge, the latter being the
boundary between the Casanova Hunt
and the Warrenton Hunt Club,
The original and charter members
were and are:
The Misses Fell, Mrs. A. c. Hum
phries. Messrs. Charles Daniel. Harry
Edmonds. j. Chauncey Williams. j.
Green Carter, W. G. Coates and James
+. Nash. all residents on the Casa
nova neigh borhood. The officers are
r. Charles Daniel, president; j.
Chauncey Williams, secretary. and
Harry l.. Edmonds Master OF hounds.
The first run of the club was on
October &c. 1910, tho hounds meeting
at Melrose with the finish at Rock
Hill. the estate of G. r. Williams
where tea was served.
Twice week since the organization
in October weather permitting the
runs have been made and the finest
sport enjoyed by the riders. After
every run. with possibly one eXcep-
ton. the members of the hunt and the
honorary members have given break
fasts and teas.
Probably the largest drag thus far
was held from Bishops Gate on No
vemher 80. a beautiful hunting day.
A field of six turned out The mas
ter, Mrs, Porfman. a member OF the
Warrenton Hunt Club, and an honor
airy member OF the Casanova Hunt
Miss Spilman, of the Warenton Hunt,
and her guest, Miss Camden: Messrs.
Williams and Daniel. The hounds
which are of the best selected stock
ran straight and fast for 4 Ia miles
over a sod country with chestnut rail
fences. several about five feet high.
The horses fenced in grand style,
scarcely a rail being touched
The members of the hunt to date
are: Mrs A. G. HUMPHREYS. Mrs.
Gwynne Tompkins and Mrs. Edmonds,
Misses Marian Fell. Olivia Fell, Miss
Edmonds, Miss Spilman. Messrs Car
ter. Coates, Daniel. Ray Daniel. G..
r. Tompkins. Edmonds. Nash. Will
liams. Roorman. Workman and Or.
Turnbull, with Mrs F. A. r. Portman
and Mrs. F. Scott Carter and Miss
Louise Evans. honorary members.
The dates for the meets are given
out by phone by the master and two
runs week are always made
Among those having entertained the
hunt to date are: Messrs williams
Master Edmonds. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
Get Loans.
ON CITY PROPERTY FROM
McVEIGH & GIfNN.

Mrs. Samuel Major. OF Mitcholls.
is visiting her brother, Mr. Neville
Buck. in Kansas City.
Miss Elizabeth Kelly. of Cuipeper.
is staying with her cousin, Miss Lee
nora Coleman "A pretty surprise
party entertained for them by Mrs
Milton spindle on Thursday evening
was a genuine surprise to them at the
end of delightful day as Mrs. SPIN
dies guests
Mrs. Charles Addison Borst Is con-
valescent after a painful illness.
Miss Casey. who spent the holt
days at her home in Southwest Vir-
ginia. has returned to her scaool at
Bel Air"
Miss Sallie Bennett. who spent
Christmas at "Sunbright." has re-
turned to Orange.
Mr.. Edgar Nottingham. Jr,. who
spent day with his parents last
week. returned to his home n Ashe-
vile. n. G..
Mrs ]. J. Thompson, Of Milton -
who has been i'll for a long tine, is
still confined to her bed.
Mr.. John Vowel. Of ;,ulpeper. =.as
at Brandy on Wednesday.
The work of macadamizng the
RixeyNille road Is progressing admir-
ably and Brandy is now good roads
center.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
WOLGiST MAY NOT
FIGHT M'fARlAND

NEW YORK. January 14.--But lit
tie credence is placed in the report
here that Packy Mcfarland and Al
Nolgast are TO box ten rounds in
Milwaukee February 22. Mcfarland
says the bout Was arranged just be-
fore he and Emil Thiery boarded
their train for New York.
New York sports believe that VOL
CAST doesn't want any of Mcfarland's
game, particularly In view OF the fact
that the lightweight champion has
night coming with Oran Moran tina.
Will mean a small fortune.
The Wolgast- Moran fight would
naturally fall through IL Mcfarland
bested Wolgast, and IL is the danger
of such a result that Will cause Vol
CAST to steer clear OF his stock yards
lad until after his Tight with Moran
WolgaSt will probably call the match
off unless Mcfarland will make 133
ringside, which the Chicago boy cam
not do.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
DECISION AGAINST
FOOTBALL GAME WITH Y. P. l.
Faculty and Athletic Association Committees Fear That Par
tisanship Aroused Would Result in Injury to
School and to Athletics

the welfare of these two State insti-
tutions, in whose lives intercollegiate
athletics are but an incident, would
be injured by such contests. We be-
lieVe that a feeling Of Intense par
tisanship and rivalry would be en-
gendered, which would be detrimen-
taL not only to the best ideals of
sportsmanshlp. but also to the in
creasing cooperative and friendly re-
lations existing between the two
schools. Despite the best intentions.
the public itself would not fail in time
to create a feeling OF undesirable an
tagonisn. both betw the teams and
their supporters.
Harmful to Athletics Generally.
This result would be harmful to
the best aims of athletics, and like
wise to the spirit of reciprocity and
mutual service, which should be pro-
NOTED and not endangered. This be-
lief is based upon former experience,
both in Virginia and in virtually all
of the Southern States in which the
State Polytechnic Institute or A. Il
NJ, College Is distinct from the State
university. Especially have football
games between such schools been pro-
duCtive of deplorable consequences.
In view of these facts, we are
forced to regard IT as unwise to &C
cept the proposal of the public press
for a game between the two schools.
The statement is signed by w. II.
Echols, chairman: w. A. Lam beth, AL
bert Fefevre, Armistead NJ. Dobie.
stephen ii. Watts. of the faculty com
mittee on athletics. and by j. $. Hume.
president q. A. A: r. w. Holiday.
vice. president: Tom Towles, William
w. Douglas. Albert Lefevre. w. A.
Lambeth. secretary, executive commit
tee General Athletic Association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. January
between the University OF Virginia
and the Virginia Polytechnic 1nsti-
tute next fall. The question came up
before the athletic authorities of the
university this week, and unfavorable
action was taken. The following au-
thorized announcement was given out
tonight:
al a joint meeting OF the executive
committee OF the General Athletic
Association and of the faculty com
mittee on athletics of the University of
Virginia. the proposal for a football
game between Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and the University of Virginia
was under consideration. In view Of
the wide publicity given to this pro-
posal, ii was decided to issue the fol-
lowing statement:
After - long and serious discus
sion of both the athletic and other in
terests involved In the problem. the
decision was reached that IL would be
ill-adVised to have annual fotbalI
contests between the TWO Institutions
Old Feelings Are Forgotten.
In the first place. we desire 10
say that this conclusion was in no
Wise lnIluenCeu by any aileSe0 AMI
mostly or feeling of resentment arising
from previous athletic relations with
Virginia Polytechnic Institute Fur
THEREFORE, we fully appreciate the ath-
letic prestige which the Blacksburg
teams have SO deseTvedly won for
themselves. and we recognize that
such football games would possess ex-
oeptional athletic interest for many Of
the friends of the two institutions,
and, perhaps. for the State at large
However. We are convinced that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
Personal AND BRIEF
NEWS FROM BRANDY STATION

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
BRANDY STATION, VA. Jan. IA.
Mrs John Cunningham. who went
south in October to visit her son
and daughter IN law. MIR. and Mrs,
John Cunningham, In jackson, Miss,
and also visited her brother, Mr..
Thomas Rutherford. In st. Louis. re-
turned Thursday morning.
Mrs. Randolph Cuyler, OF Bran
DON" who spent the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Freeman. at
Fleetwood" left last week. Mr.. Ran
dolph Cuyler is now the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Smith at
"Glenmore."
Miss Georgia Nottingham left on
Tuesday for Charlottesville.
Mrs. Landon Scott. with her lit
tie son, Landon. will be with Mr..
and Mrs. Landon Scott. ST.. in AM
herst until the end OF January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mcveigh. OF
"Grattan Hall" were the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Charles Manning Borst
for several days this HAek
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
!. NJ. c. 4. LEAGUE
HAS BEEN FORMED
DIRECTOR or PHYSICAL CULTURE
ANNOUNCES MAKEUP OF
TEAMS IN voLLEY-sALL

The director of physical culture of the
Y. NJ. G. A. issued the following an
nouncement Saturday:
The new voileyball league has been
organized. The games will he played
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
& AS r, NJ, beginning on Monday, when
team No. /. will play team No, 2, and
team No. will play team No. l. These
teams are as follows.
Team No. l--E II. Benson, (captainl,
NJ. T Bethel. Il. s. Blair. II. d. Bryant.
c, c. Corkran. NJ. Hogge, o. G. Hope,
T.. A. Leake, s. X. Mckee, Il, s. SiYnp-
son. d. McF. Thornton and @. Il. White.
Team No, &C A. Montgomery leap
tainD. J.. r Berry, +. l.. Butler, II. B.
Carlton, DIR, II. $. Corey, W. f. Craw-
ford J. A. Gawthrop. G. Harrison, r.
T. Luttrell. NJ. W. Lloyd, r. r. Reynolds
and +. A. Simpson.
tain), j. J. Ballou. IL B. Bugg w. NJ.
Crawford. J. w. Field. s. K. Ford, G.
Il. Ford & s. -Geeaif, d. H. r. Jewett.
\. A. Pillow, ]. T, Robinson. H. +.
Rufty and L. J., Simpson.
Team No. 4--~Dr r. A. Nichols (cap-
tain), DR.. H. w. Bassett w a, Graves,
A L. Halves. II. Z. Leake. Il. c. Lewis
Jr- DIR. r. ID. Merrick. II. G, Peck. d.
l.. Rice, r. l. Straus, DR. d. d, Talley
anu f. L.. "oru.
ne captains or the new ihdoor oase-
pan league also held meeting and
plVhea OUT thelr teams Ihese games
WIN Deelh next "eek' On MONDAY
team No. plays team NO. z, and on
Wednesday team No. 3 will play team
No. 4, These games begin at 6;35
loll""ihg the b; 10 CLASS winch is con-
9ticten every Gay except saturday.
me ieains'
ieam No II. l. robinson leap
tam, n. r., Gilman, j. ID Ewell. ii. t.
heake' W. A. Bruce H. II. Carlton. q.
NJ. lhoInas, II. r.. l@uttrelf, j. w. reid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
MAYOR WILL TRY To
AMEND ORDINANCE
SAYS HE RELIEVES THAT SOFT
COAL MEASURE CAN BE PROP
ERLY RE.sfEDIED.

Mayor Richardson said Friday that
he would endeavor to have the pres-
ent city ordinance relative to the use
of soft coal in factories and similar
buildings amended as a result of the
decision Of the Supreme Court to the
effect that the present ordinance Is
discriminatory III it's terms
Il want to talk the matter over
with the city attorney and also with
Judge Witt OF the Hastings Court -
he said, and I believe II can be prop
erly rcmedied.'
He added that he was not alto
gether familiar with the details OF
the objections that had been raised
against the ordinance and on that &C
count he wanted to discuss the mat
ter with Judge Witt, whose ruling in
the matter was the same as that OF
the higher court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
u P and University of Virginia Should Follow Y NJ c. A. Idea
PRESIDENT LYNCH
TALKS ON UMPIRES

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-All that
talk about the National League UNI
pires having to submit TO optfcian
tests before qualifying for their joba
next season turns out to be a delight
full myth. President Thomas Lynch
said Saturday that all Of his umpires
already have certificates from opt-
clans and that these will suffice.
lit WAS q good newspaper story.
but that's all" Lynch said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
ABE ATTELL DEFEATS
PATSY KLINE EASILY

NEW YORK. January 13.--Abe
Atteu hasn't come back. lie didnt
have much on Patsy Kline in their
ten round bout Friday night. but it
was enough to show that he is still
the shifty lad. Kline was a willing
opponent and went after the feather
weight champion in rugged fashion.
but Abe was usually out when he
called.
Once Kline seemed to have Attell
IN troubis, but the latter pulled him
self together and did a little faster
foot work throughout the remainder
OF the mill. Attell contented him
SELF with fighting a defensive game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

Fell. Mr.. James Boorman. Mr. and
Mrs. w. c. Coates, Mr.. anad Mrs.
Workman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Daniel.
Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Portman.
ON Saturday. January IA. Mr.. and
Mrs @. T. Tompkins entertained the
members of both the Casanova Hunt
and the Warrenton Hunt Club at
hunt breakfast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
HOLMER RETURNS
4 $1,000 WINNER
AMERICAN LONG DISTANCE RUN
NFR HAD PROFITABLE TRIP
ABROAD.

NEW YORK. June 14.--With s.. 900
in his pocket Hans Holmer, the great
est OF the American marathon run
ners. is back among his friends, hav-
ing returned from Edinburgh. Scot
land. where he Won the great powder
hall marathon. That's how Hans
has the $1,000.
The purse was only $500 but Hans
had such supreme confidence in his
ability that he made II of material
advantage to him. That he was JUS
tilted In his confidence was shown
by the new worlds record that he
'rnade, 2:"S2.2I 40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
LESTER GERMAN SHOOTS
FOR WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP

CHICAGO, January 1.-THE
worlds championship trap shooting
honors will toe settled Saturday af-
ternoon on the grounds OF the Chicago
gun club, where Lester German, of
Aberdeen. Md. the challenger. is
meeting W.R. Crosby. of O'Fallon,
ILL.,. present title holder. German is a
former baseball player.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
THREE TEAMS TIE
FOR FIRST PLACE
WILL FIGHT AT FINISH IN
BUFFALO BICYCLE
RACE.

BUFFALO, n. y, January IA
Jnless there are some unforeseen
changes In the moditied six day bicycle
race at the Broadway arsenal during
the early riding Saturday afternoon,
three crack teams viii sprint for the
victoy at midnight. while two viii have
10 70 % mile sprint to decide second
place and no less than four are HE'D
up to contest the last positions IN a
ANAL mile sprint
Two spirits. one by Jackie Clarke,
OF Australia, and the other led by
Lloyd Thomas. OF the Mormon teams,
arc accountable for the change in the
positions of the teams Score at forty