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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-27
LOST

LOST-Gentleman's topaz ring in the
Westcott hotel. Return to 81 n
18th. Reward. 26-tf
LOST-Vanity bag between K. of P.
Hall and City Restaurant. Please
Call 2316. gilt
LOST-Pearl handled knife in post Of
flee. Return to Palladium for re-
ward. GILT
belt between s. 18th
street and S. 14th street Return 10
IL South 18th. Reward. 2s-2t
LOST-Hand satchel containing peck
ct books. money, Union National
bank book, bearing name of Mrs NJ
A kielhorn. Return to IA South
18th or SIS Main. Reward 1s7t
LOST-Black leather hand bag on
Main between 10th and 18th street.
Leave al Doan and Klute, 110s Main
Street gilt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-27
AN EXTRAORDINARY
FARM BARGAIN


So acres, level and gently rolling
land. Sugar tree and black walnut
land. we'll located. 2is miles Fountain
City. Nearly all tillable, Fair buildings.
Can be bought on the very best of
terms. For anyone wanting a good
money making farm at a rock bottom
price. and on terms to suit the buyer.
this one can not be excelled. Better
stop renting and own this farm. SEE
us today. Price only $500.
acres. good buildings, 3 miles from
Eldorado. Ohio. Nice little place.
Been asking $500. To make quick
sale will take 81 500. Good terms $500
cash. balance on long time.
Special coach from Cincinnati TO
Fellsmere. Florida without change of
cars, on January 7th. Go with us. in
spect the famous Indian River Orange
and Grape Fruit LAND.
WILLOW RIVER, b c, main line G.
T. p. and p. & II. B. Rys. Entrance
great Peace River County. Write
Pac. Land & Parasites Co, Ltd. rs
Pac. Bldg. Vancouver. B. c., for
maps, plats, printed matter. Agents
wanted 27-5t
RICHMOND PROPERTY
a speciality at Porterfield's,
Kelly Blk, 9Th & Main. tt
FOR SALE.
200 acres best low bottom farm in
Wayne county. Fine improvements
all around. 500 per acre. One mile
from railroad station. Ideal home.
40 acres all black. no waste, fine i'm
provements. 500 per acre.
so acre farm good location. all black.
no waste. 800 per acre.
6 room house central location for ST.
600.
Wanted an so or 100 acre good farm.
we'll located.
room house, End square S. 18th
street. So cheap it will make you feel
queer.
Five good business houses on Main.
Modern brick; hot water plant, cell
lar with laundry, hard wood finish. s
rooms. Rents for $500. All fine one
and half squares Penn. Depot. Ideal
for roomers or boarders, $4,000.
Modern house, good location. new,
81, $50 on payments.
10 room brick house. furnace, cleo
trio light. both kinds waters. sewage.
cemert walks, 135x550. acres. Ideal
place in city, you can almost steal 1t
if bought at once.
Wanted-A 40 or so acre farm.
Wanted-A $4,000 house north of
Main.
We have several good business pro-
positions for sale and trade.
List your property with US for quick
sale.
| A. BROOKS & G. E. SELL
Room Is Kelly Block. Telephone 100;
7-tf
FOR SAIF-Farm OF 10 acres level
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-27
NOTICE OF EXECUTOR.

NOTICE OF EXECUTOR.
State OF Indiana, Wayne County. SIS:
Notice is hereby given. that the un-
dersigned has duly qualified as the
executor Of the last will and tesla
ment OF Mary A. Donshoe, late OF
Wayne County. Indiana. Said estate
is supposed TO be solvent
Walter J. Cronin, Executor.
WILLIAM H KELLEY,
Attorney. 20-27-3-1e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-27

Connersville, Ind.
jul IL ey fri-t.
SEE MOORE 4 OGBORN for ali
kinds o: Insurance, Bonds and
Loans, Real Estate and Rentals.
Room i6. /. o. o. F. Bldg. feb20-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-27
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED

VIM. FLANAGAN.
Live Stock Auction
eer, Farm Sales and
Good Stock a spec
ialty. Write or call
me for sale dates at
my expense. Prices
reasonable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-27

WANTED-One copy OF October 20,
2 of December s, December /, No
yember "a. Palladium. ATT
WANTED-Compete stenographer
with bookkeeping experience. Must
be rapid, accurate, write good
hand and be able to pass a grade of
$50 on test of 200 ordinary words.
Steady employment and good wages
to right party. Only written appli-
cations considered Lady preferred.
Richmond position. Address Horatio,
care Pallamiud. 20-tf
WANTED-Intelligen men and wo-
men TO write photoplays. s25 to
500 per plot. Literary experience
unnecessary. Particulars free Drop
postal to Box 154 F. Mckeesport.
Pa. 17-2wks
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK examina-
ton soon. Candidates coached free
Franklin Institute. Dept 81 w.
Rochester, y. Y. nov s ID jan
WANTED-Your pictures to frame
grinding of all kinds. Baby cabs re-
tired. We repcir everything. Brown
and DaFnel. Phone 1886 1T
WANTED-Money to loan on Gilt
Edge Real Estate. Clear you per
cent, Sanford Z. Henning, 2o5 North
sth street. left
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-27

Boys Overcoat. Cheviot, chinchilla,
serge, diagonal, and other coat fabrics
may be used for this desirable model.
The pattern is cut in sizes: 4, s, 8
and 10 years. 1t requires 21a yards of
A inch material for year size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10c in sill
yer or stamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-27
WANTED-At once, 5 girls,
steady work, good wages.
Richmond Underwear Co.

WANTED-One copy of October 20,
of December s, December /, No
yember "a. Palladium. ATT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-27
PROPERTY
a speciality at Porterfield's,
Kelly Blk, 9Th & Main. tt
FOR SALE.

200 acres best low bottom farm in
Wayne county. Fine improvements
all around. 500 per acre. One mile
from railroad station. Ideal home.
40 acres all black. no waste, fine i'm
eI0n mar 2nra
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
BOOM IN LAWN TENNIS
Governing Body Fairly Swamped
by Applications for Dates.

Swamped by applications for tournament
dates and also by applications OF new CLUBS
seeking membership. the executive commit
tee OF the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association put In some busy hours
yesterday at the Waldorf-Astoria- Actually
the members devoted ten hours to crowdine
two hundred tournaments into twenty play
ing weeks which Is the length OF the sea
son in this country. AS one Of the ofhcers
said: IF this sort Of thing is any criterion
as to what Is 10 follow, this country is on
the verge Of lawn tennis hysteria. for |
have never known anything like the num-
Der Of applications both for membership
and for tournaments since my connection
with the association"
A. L. Hoskins, the secretary, said that II
would be a week or more before the tourna-
rnent list for the season could be given out
for publication. He said that OF necessity
the crowding had brought about great
number OF conflicts. more especially In the
Western section OF the country. This means
correspondence, which will cause delay. IL
was the desire OF the executive committee
10 avoid conflicting tournaments In the
same sections of the country as much as
possible The task OF assigning dates Is
becoming more difficult each year, and IT
was the wish OF the committee TO be fair
with the clubs
While there was a disposition not to talk
about any of the important tournament
oates. 1t was learned that there had been
some discussion as to playing the all-com-
ers national championship at Newport.
r. l., week or two earlier than usual.
A great effort will be made In any case
to complete the tournament in week or
ten days at the outside this year. II is
possible that when the list is finally ISSUED
the Newport date will be listed before the
annual tournament at the Meadow Club.
southampton. Long Island. Such change
would be distinct innovation, although
II was discussed at Newport last August.
The members OF the committee present
included: President Robert d Wrenn,
vice-president Henry W. Slocum: secretary.
A. L. Hoskins: treasurer, Richard Stevens:
Palmer l.. Presbrey, OF Boston; Raymond
d. Little and Edwin F. Torrey. jr., OF
Utica, n. :.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
BASKETBALL ROW ADJUSTED
De Witt Clinton and stuyvesant
to Play Championship Game.

a compromise has just been reached by
De Witt Clinton and Stuyvesant in the
basketball row. which resulted two weeks
ago in a deadlock over the final game for
the Public Schools Athletic League cham
pionship. The details Of the contest are
yet To be announced by Mr.. Diehl. chair
man of the basketball committee, but IL is
believed that 1t will be played on the City
College court, probably on Friday of next
week
De Witt Clinton has held out for small
court. and the Stuyvesant faction has de-
manded a maximum size playing floor. The
Stuyvesant basketball manager intimated
10 those interested at De Witt Clinton yes
terday that he would be willing to have the
game played at the City College, provided
the court be made 40 by 60 feet.
AS to the date. 1t is probable that Wednes-
day. Thursday or Friday may be selected
Both schools have agreed to any of these
days. The basketball committee is said to
favor Friday.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
CRICKET DATES ARRANGED
Sixty Games To Be Played in the
Championship Series.

Sixty games In the championship series
OF the Metropolitan District Cricket League
for the season OF 1912 were arranged at the
meeting OF the league yesterday. one
inter-league game is assured, the New
York and New Jersey Cricket Association
having accepted the date offered by the
older organization. Efforts are being made
to arrange games with the New Jersey
State Cricket League and the Van Cort-
landt Park Cricket League.
The schedule follows:
FIRST SECTION
May ls-Paterson vs.. Manhattan at Paterson
.. Manhattan VS. Brooklyn at Prospect PARK
June l-Bensonhurst VS.. Manhattan at Timer
Park =, Paterson VI. Brooklyn at Paterson; 10,
Bensonhurst VS.. Paterson at Timer Park: Kings
County VS. Brooklyn at Prospect Park Y,
Manhattan VS.. Kings County at Prospect PARK
20, brooklyn VS.. Paterson al Prospect ParE.
Association VS. Metropolitan District Cricket
League al Livingston. staten Island: q. Brook
lyn VS. Manhattan at Prospect PARK. Benson
hurst vs. Kings COUNTY at liner fsrH; paEI dS dS'
Brooklyn VS. Bcnsonhurst at Prospect Park.
Manhattan vs.. Kings County az Prospect PARK
"a Manhattan VS.. Paterson at Prospect Park,
Kings County Bensonhurst at Prospect Park.
August 3-Paterson vs.. Brooklyn at Paterson :
TO- Manhattan VS.. Brooklyn ut Prospect Park.
Paterson VS. Kings County at Paterson; II.
Brooklyn vs Kings County at Prospect Park.
"a Manhattan VS. Bensonhurst at Prospect
Park; 81 Kings County VS.. Manhattan at Pros
pect Park.
September 2Bessonhurst vs. Brooklyn at
Timer Park; T. Kings County vs. Brooklyn at
Prospect Park Paterson vs.. Manhattan at
Paterson; II. Paterson vs.. Bensonhurst at Pater-
son.
May 80 Kings County VS.. Prospect Park al
Prospect PARK.
June l-Manhattan VS.. Bensonhurst al Pros
rCct Park Prospect Park vs.. Brooklyn at Pros
pect Park. s. Bensolhurst VS.. Kings County at
Timer Park Brooklyn vs. Manhattan at Pros
PeCt Park. IS. Brooklyn vs. Kings County at
Prospect Park Manhattan VS.. Prospect Park at
pr, sJpect Park: =. Kings County Manhattan
at Prospect Park: 30 Bensonhurst vs.. Prospect
Park at Jlme' Park.
July -BcnyJnhurst VS. BROOKLYN at Ulmer
Park. Kings County vs.. Bensonhurst at Prospect
Park: 3. Prospect Park We. Kings County at
Prospect Park. ~, Kings County VS.. Manhattan
AZ Prospect Park, Bensonhurst vs.. Brooklyn at
Timer Park: T. Bensonhurst VS. Kings County
a. Ulmer Park Prospect Park VS.. Manhattan at
Prospect Park.
pect Park Brooklyn VS. Prospect Park at Pros
pcct Park: 10. Kings County vs. Prospect Park
ar Prospect Park, Brooklyn Manhattan at
Prospect Park. II. Kings County VS.. Brooklyn
at Prospect Park Prospect Park VS. Bensonhurst
a. Prospect Park: -, BensOnhurst VS.. Manhat-
tan al Timer Park: 81 Manhattan vs.. Kings
County al Prospect Park, Brooklyn vs.. Prospect
Park at Prospect Park.
September 2-Brooklyn Bensonhurst at
Prospect PARK 7, Brooklyn vs. Kings County at
Prospect Park, Manhattan vs.. Prospect Park at
Pi ospect Park; IA, Bensonhurst vs.. Prospect Park
at Ulmer Park.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
GIANTS START FOR DALLAS
"Norther" Mars End of Training
Season at Marlin, Tex.
[Ry Telegraph 70 The Tribune


Marlin, Tex, March 22-NcGraw and his
Giants will leave here at midnight for Dal-
las. There will be forty In the party. FIJI
teen left last night Thus ends the Marlin
training season OF 1912
Gardella and Jacobsen have already left
for Mobile, and II McGraw adheres to his
present plans, Luby and Mcdowell will be
sent directly TO New York from Dallas
This probably means that they will be re-
leased outright, as in the estimation of the
Giants manager they are not fast enough
for the big leagues.
The New Workers. last day here was un-
productive from a practice standpoint a
''norther' swept through the town and the
rain fell intermittently all day. The team
did not even attempt to do any work in the
morning. The men intended at least 10
take a run this afternoon. but the showers
settled into a heavy rain and the squad
stayed indoors
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
4 IennS Wrestling Golf
YANKEES Study Defence
tVork in Atlanta Drill

Apparently he is TO be relied on as big
help 10 Street Nobody appears TO be bank
ing on Sweeney reporting.
Williams was called on 10 make throws
Of various descriptions to break up the
double steal and hold runner close to sec
ond base. Quinn and Vaughn were the
pitchers, and were coached in their parts
Wolverton also went to the box himself 10
show how he thought the plays ought 10 be
made
Streets hand Is all right again, and he
warmed up with Ford and Caldwell Tn,
regulars play Georgia University In Athens
tomorrow. Fourteen men will take that
trip The battery men will be Caldwell,
Mcconnell and Vaughn as pitchers and
williams and Bergen as catchers. Sim
mons will go along, and will play first base
II Chase does not play. Chase is under
the weather, but expects to be in the game
tomorrow.
Eleven recruits will go 70 Admission TO
play Rochester. Upham, Martin and Hoff
will be the pitchers and ApIleby the catch
er Ford. Warhop and others will not
make either trip.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
OLYMPIC COMMITTEE MEETS
Arundel Four Dared Grew Will
Be Entered for the Regatta.

At a meeting Of the executive committee
Of the American Olympic committee yester-
day afternoon ct James r. Sullivan's office.
at which Professor William NJ. Sloane,
Evert Jansen Wendell, Barlow s Weeks,
Gustavus r Kirby, A. II. Curtis. DR.. Luther
II. Gulck Captain Matthew p. Halpin and
James +. Sullivan we're present. II was de-
cided TO send out 10 the large clubs and
colleges the following postcard in regard TO
reservations on the steamship Finland:
ION and after April 10. 1912. the general
public will have an opportunity TO secure
TRANSPORTATION on the Finland. AppiCa-
tions from members Of the American
Olympic committee and their families. con
tributors 10 the Olympic fund and friends
Of athletics will be given preference II
received on or before that date. No worry
about hotel accommodation only direct
route to stockholm without change; forty
six DAYS for s4OO and upward, admission TO
the stadium included"
The committee decided that ID would
grant the request Of Dr. r. Merrill Hop
kinson, of Baltimore and make the official
entry Of the Arundel four-oared crew. pro
viding the oarsmen pay their own way.
Mr.. Weeks read a communication from
Maxwell Cohn Offering to contribute 800
to the Olympic fund for exclusive permis-
sion TO take motion pictures Of the try-outs
at the Harvard Stadium. The offer was de-
olined.
It was decided to hold wrestling try-outs.
Greco- Roman style, in Chicago about May
10. The committee instructed Mr.. Sullivan
to advise the Pacific Coast officials that
they were in accord with the statement of
Mr.. Kirby that swimming try-outs could be
held on the coast, and the committee could
consider the performances Of the swimmers.
The matter OF tug-of-war try-outs was
discussed. and II was decided to commun-
cate with clubs throughout the country and
find out II there is any desire to have such
try-outs held.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
SOCCER OFFICERS ELECTED
w. D. Andrews, of Crescent A. c.,
New President of League.

several changes were made in the Field
eiue Soccer League OF New York and New
svfsey al the annual business meeting held
!" The Crescent Athletic Club. Brooklyn.
y~terday. William u. Andrews. ex-cap-
",h OF the Crescent eleven. was unani-
a'oosiy elected president Of the league for
Wv sae year In place OF Harry Msnley. of the
o'sten Island Cricket and Tennis Club, who
-'shned denomination but consented 10
,sEe as one OF the presidents, with
Club.
nsx Webber, OF the Montclair Athletic
~'so' No. 3S West 32d street. New York.
elected secretary and James G. Bar
~ OF the Central Young Mems Christian
"s'ociation Of Brooklyn, treasurer. These
"eefs' with the secretaries OF the clubs
=, heir aiternates. constitute the execu-
~, committee. A change IN the constitu-
s'' having been favorably voted on where
the Central Young Mems Christian AS
,auon could be admitted, the applica-
OF that organization was accepted.
~ richmond County Field Club was also
.,ph'sssented, but the Oritani Field Club OF
snsaek sent no delegate.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
SUPERBAS IN LOUISVILLE
Gold and Wet Field Prevents Out
door Work-Game Likely To-day.

GBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Louisville, March 22.-Bil Dahlen and his
Superbas arrived here at 8 o'clock this
morning after an all-night journey from
Memphis in a pouring rain AS they left
their Pullmaps they were mighty glad they
hard not packed their top coats and ulsters.
The weather was cold, and fairly stu
Wind was blowing. On arriving at the
hotel Dahlen was informed that practice
at Eclipse Park was impossible, owing to
the poor condition of the field The club,
however, was not TO be denied and worked
out on an improvised diamond in a big
pavilion at the Kentucky State Fair
grounds
The trainer, Dan Comerford, was COM
PEELED TO take TO his bed here with a bad
attack OF chills He remained there ali day
and was looked after by Rucker. Dauhert.
Downs and other players. who appointed
themselves nursing corps.
This afternoon several OF the players WIS.,
tied the factory OF a celebrated bat maker,
with the hope that they would pick up a
couple OF dozen home run sticks for the
coming season.
II the weather conditions do not change,
a game with the Colonels will more than
likely be played tomorrow, and on the
following three days With an even break
with the weather man. big crowd should
attend as Brooklyn is the first big league
club to perform here this season. the Phil
lies having cancelled their dates, TO stay
IN Hot Springs.
Dshlen and his players will have TO ex-
tend themselves to beat the Kentuckians
who have several former major leaguers
on their roster, among them being Kitty
Bransfield and Al Burch, the latter play
ing in Brooklyn up TO last year
Johnnie Burke, OF Brooklyn, who was
tried out here last year and found wanting
will have another triai this spring.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
CANADA TO SEND SWIMMERS
Also May Pick Water Polo Team
for the Olympic Games.

Montreal, March 2o-Canada Will be rep
resented by a water polo team at the
Olympic games at Stockholm this summer,
II the plans OF the Canadian Amateur
Swimming Association. az outlined at a
meeting OF that body last night. are ac-
copied without amendment by the com
mittee.
II is the opinion OF capable judges here
that there could be picked from among
the Montreal players alone team which
would stand a splendid chance Of winning
honors for the Dominion in this branch
OF sport.
The plans Of the association call also for
the entering OF men In several swimming
and diving events. namely. 1Oo-metres. free
stroke; 200 metres, breast stroke; 400 me-
tres. breast stroke; 100 metres, free stroke:
!, 500 metres, free stroke free diving and
high and variety diving from spring
boards. This would mean u swimming
squad Of fourteen.
Trials will be held in Montreal on May
81 and June /.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
COL UMBIA FIVE CELEBRATES
Championship Basketball Team
uas Dinner--Coach Gets Auto.

Columbia's victorious basketball team
celebrated its intercollegiate championship
no dinner at the Columbia University
- ,oet night. when Harry A Fisher re-
ce,yed an automobile in recognition of his
services as coach Of the team during the
last season. The +. ]. Heppy cup which
the team received again with this year
cbarnp,onship. and the Sullivan banner
-. ,toced at the head OF the table. In
th. event Of another championship season
snr the Blue and White next year Column
b,a viii retain the Heppy trophy perma-
nently. .o,,,od ,,,,,-
THE members of the team presented Cap
- :, p.rson with a silver loving cup.
MAJ Many of the players of past varsity fives
~ere ,%~e' nresent. prominent among them being
s. Meltzer, who came from Cobalt to join
the festivities. Others present were ~, >; .
pvan 20: G. w. Cathell 'o5; W. A. Kim
~, 20. NJ L. Hurley, 'cs; ID. Armstrong,
%, %Sh A " Rogers. 'O4; c. d. Trubenbach, 'O5,
and 7. KiendI. assistant coacn.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
HALF-MILE MARK EXPECTED
Princeton Club Scholastic Games
To-day Attract Stars.

The second annual scholastic indoor
track and field meet under the auspices
Of the Princeton University Club will be
held in the armory of the 9TH Regiment
this afternoon. Judged by the number
and quality of the schools and athletes
who have entered, the meeting gives every
promise of being even more brilliant
success than last years games An entry
list which far exceeds five hundred boys
has been drawn from more than sixty OF
the more prominent high and private pre-
paratory schools in the immediate vicinity
of New York, New Jersey and Connecti-
cut.
Among the judges will be the famous
Sammy White. Eddie Hart, the football
captain: Howard NJ. Sawyer. captain or
the track team; Hobie Baker. the hockey
star and football player, and Bob Roche
and Rudolph Rouche. of the Princeton
crew.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
BROWN AT HIS OLD TRICKS
Knocks Out O'Donnen in First
Round of One Sided Bout.

"K O." Brown ADDED swift and decisive
victory 10 his credit when he knocked out
lack O'Donnen. OF Brooklyn, in the first
round Of ten-round bout before the car
lvle Athletic Club, Of Brooklyn, last night
with a left hook 10 the body.
The round had scarcely begun before II
was evident that O'Donnell would never
last the limit. He appeared to lack condi-
ton and seemed afraid Of the furious little
fighter before him. After few seconds
OF sparring Brown whipped over ,eft to
the head and O'Donnell backed across 'he
ring in wild disorder. Brown followed and,
throwing off a left hand jab for the head,
hanged his right home. O'Donnell again
hacked away, but found time 10 land his
right 10 the face. Brown then rushed In
and plunged his left 10 the stomach.
O'Donnell fell to the floor and although he
tried 10 get UP at the count Of six he was
HELPLESS and fell back, TO rise no more for
the night
Del Bruno, the Chicago featherweight.
made a poor start here against young
Dvson. OF Providence. at the New Polo
A,hIetic club last night. He was too weak
~ respond TO the bell at the beginning OF
The eighth round, after taking a lot OF
nunishment.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
RIVAL RIDERS AWAIT GUN

Everything is in readiness for the spring
games of the 18th Regiment of Brooklyn
to be held in its armory tonight. Such
we'll known athletes as Jim Rosenberger.
Abel Kiviat, Frank Riley. Jim Ross, Eddie
Goodwin. Drew Valentine. Jim Sullivan and
f. p. McNally are all members of the 18th
and viii appear in their favorlte events.
A new seven-lap track has been laid out,
with plenty of room for speed. and new
records should be hung up in several
events.
Interest centres in the three bicycle races
IN which Goodwin and Van den Dries will
bo the scratch men. The large track will
give these rival riders plenty OF room to
show their speed. and 1t would not be sur
prtsIus 10 see either establish a new record.