davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-08
Williams and Simpson Win

tContlnued from Page one)
chiekasha--Ward I, Precinct 2.
Haskell 80, Owen 121.
Davenport 81, Stacey AZ, O'Neill %
Williams 54.
Bailey As. Doss 81, Lewis so.
Bradley 7s, Lindsay 81.
Callahan 2G, Cloud %, Newman so
Taylor 4s.
Bingham 26, Hin 10. Jones 80. Petty
Il, Vaughn Is.
chastain SO, Phillips 50, Robinson
81.
Star.
Haskell 81, Owen Al.
Bartee 1S, Brown as. Colleps 3, Gloy-
er s, Kemp 1, Louthan 6, Riddle IL,
Smith 4.
Davenport Il, Stacey "A, o'Nenl 2,
Williams %.
Bailey Y, Doss 2. Lewis y.
Blair 4. Simpson 81, venable 81.
Bradley 50, Bloss -, Lindsay TO-
Burgett 9. Callahan 5, Cloud 6.
Jones q, Newman 81, Taylor -.
Bingham 3, Hin Sc, Jones II, Petty
l. Vaughn l6.
Newell 80, Sherard 8.
Goetting u, Guthridge "A, Thacker
80.
English %, Gerard ., swihart Al,
Pursley Is.
Fiillsboro.
Davenport q, Stacey z, O'Nein D..
Williams is.
Bailey %, Doss II, Lewis is.
Blair T.. Simpson p, yenable G.
Bradley 20, Floss p, Lindsay 0.
Burgett I, Callahan 4. Cloud 6, JONES
z, Newman 81, TAYLOR
Bingham 9, Hin IL, Jones 4, Petty 2.
Vaughn q.
Newell 81, sherard 20.
Gsetting l2i Guthridgc %, Thack-
er 4
English 5, Gerard 10. swihart %.
pursley u.
Washington,
Haskell So, owen 81.
Pugh 50, Smith rs
Brown AZ colleps 8, Glover 81.
Kemp 2, Louthan Is. Riddle Il.
Smith 3
Davenport 32, Stacey 10, 0'Nenl Is.
Williams 56.
Alexander 2. Bailey 50. Doss 3, Lew
Is 81.
Blair T. Simpson ca, yenable A..
Bradley 9S, Bioss 5, Lindsay Is.
Burgett 3, Callahan 10, Cloud u.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-08

PER8PfN0 keeps tho nrm-pitg Just rs
fresh and dry As any other part Of the
body. You can wear any weight OF
clothing, be 81 hot stury rooms. IN a
warm theatHa or dAnce.hHlf and never
oyer-persplla IN the arm-pits. The eolUrs
IN colored GOWN VIII never run. The
cloth viii never fade. get stiff from pcr-
spifation and thcn rot and tear and ruin
your gown nt The arm-pits. Hevormorel
No more roliing upol dress shields ike
ropes under the arms. FEkSPIyN0 is
delightful powder. absolutely safe for
everybody. ana mover harms any fabric
It's Wonder. Try It once, and ba con-
vinred. You apply Il with q pad. which
u packed ulth every box.
aatlafactipn or money back.
pHRsPI-N0 Ii for sale at your drug.
Rist'sat 25c 3 box, Or cent direct. on receipt
Of price, b. the Perspo Co, Nl5 Lincoln
AYea Chicago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-08
Congress Agrees to
Adjourn by Aug. II


Telegram By United Press.
Washington, Aug. S-Adiournmeni
OF congress by August II was def
nitely fixed by the leaders OF both
sides today.
Definite decision followed the ap
proving Of The bill for the free passage
or American ships through the pana-
ma canal by the senate late last night
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-08
WILSON GOES 70 NEW YORK
ON IMPORTANT BUSINESS

Telegram by United Press
seagirt \. j., Aug. S-Gov Wilson
went to New York today to have ais
picture taken to be used for campaign
purposes. He viii spend two days n
New York and will confer with his no
litical advisers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-08
THREE KILLED IN wREck.
am by unILed PresA

Boston, Ang s.-The engineer fire
man and one passenger were killed
and between twenty and thirty passen.
gers injured today when a New York,
New Haven and Hartford train left
tile track
The baggage car and two day
coaches went over an embankment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-08
Short Stories
Of The Town
Trades couneII Meets TonIaht.

The Trades Council viii meet To-
night and reports from the Labor Day
committee viii be received. A full
attendance is desired
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.
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Thomas McGinn left Thursday with
party from Dunlap for Yakima Val
ley, Seattle and other points in Wash
| ington to look at land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rath have a
baby boy, born the 9th of July. Mrs.
Rath has been very i'll, but is better
now. A trained nurse is in attend
ance.
Ben Quathamer and family returned
Thursday from their trip to Columbus,
Neb. They journeyed in their auto
| and enjoyed fine vacation.
A man and his wife gave nice lit
tie show here Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings. The shows were we'll
attended and enjoyed by all present.
Lutte Petersen and Will Schroeder
have purchased fine new threshing
outfit and hope to be kept busy the
balance of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole received
visit from the good old stork on
July Sth, and are the happy parents
of a sweet little girl.
Next week the long looked for chau-
tauqua opens in Denison. This will
be a grand treat and all who possibly
can should attend. Why not take a
week off and go there and camp for
a vacation and enjoy the whole pro-
gram?
Friday, the 10Th. there will be a
dance in the Buck Grove hall. Ev-
cry body come. Good music and good
time assured. 29-1t
Mrs C. w. Passmore, of Guthrie
Center, and Mrs. S. S. Rice, of Deni-
son, are visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mrs. Lutte Tillett and daughter, OF
South Dakota, arrived Friday and are
the guests of Mrs. John kepfOrd and
other relatives.
Joe Shields and family, with Mrs.
visitors Saturday.
H. G. Neubaum has moved his bust
ness into the new garage building he
recently purchased from Lutte Peter
sen. Mr.. Neubaum now has hand
some and commodious quarters.
Mrs Thomas Mcclure and children
left Saturday for Rippey, where they
will visit until Wednesday, when
they will go to Chicago for two
weeks visit with relatives.
The building recently vacated by
Mr.. Neubaum is being remodeled and
will be used as a garage.
DR.. Bonney writes that he expects
to start for home the 18th and will
stop in Washington before returning.
He has had good visit, but does not
like living in the east as well as he
used to.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17
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VAIL IT MS.
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Mr.. Ed Clark and sister, Rose, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mack, OF New
York, and Miss Rose Clark, of DEM
son, spent Wednesday evening here
at the NJ. J. Keane home.
Miss Agnes Monaghan was visitor
Saturday in Denison.
Mrs. Henry Enenbach has been or
the sick list the past week.
Miss Marie Keane spent Thursday
and Friday of last week in Denisor
at the Mrs. B. Clark home.
Miss Minnie Dalton and Susie Flynn
were calling on Denison friends Sat
urday.
Mrs. John Granny, with her two
nieces, Misses Genevieve and Vivian
Granny, of De Witt, spent the first OF
last week at the DR.. r. p. BOohe1
home at Logan.
Mr. and Mrs. P. ]. Farrelly and
Mrs. John Haugh and daughter, Mar
guerite, drove down from Denison on
Saturday afternoon and called on
friends.
Mrs. Dan Manning and daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Frank Manning, and two
children, of Sioux City, are here for
q visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Fannie Smutney, of Audubon,
is here for a months visit at the Frank
Sheridan home.
Mrs. Lorenzen and two daughters, of
Denison, have been spending some
time with relatives in this vicinity.
Misses Mary Powers and Gertrude
O'Donnell spent Sunday in West Side.
A number from mere went to Lake
View Sunday for the day.
VIM. Halloran, of Deloit, was visit
ing Vail friends Tuesday.
II. J. Hoffman spent couple OF
days the last of the week with friends
at Livermore.
Miss Margret Gaffey, of Denison,
was Vail visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lally moved to
Vail last week from the farm and are
now nicely settled in their new house
in the north part of town.
Landlord Nielsen and family, OF
Denison, were Vail visitors Friday.
Mrs. E. Cnamberlin and Miss Ell
eanor spent the first of last week with
her father, Mr.. Fitch, in Carroll.
Mrs. Thos. Ryan was visitor in
Denison Friday.
Geo. Hutchinson was called to Nal
comb last week by the death of a rel
alive.
Mrs. Joe Rundlett was a visitor in
Denison Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs l.. E. Molseed left last
week for months sojourn at Excel
sior Springs, Mo.
Sheriff Cummings, of Denison, was
Vail visitor Friday.
VIM. Watson was in Denison on
business Friday.
Miss Maude Smith returned Friday
morning to her home at Dunlap.
w. F. Mitchell and daughter, Grace,
spent last week in Omaha with
friends.
Dr. J. NJ. Young was passenger to
Denison Wednesday.
Mrs. R. A. Maxwell and children, of
Kenebec, S. D., are here for visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
White.
Miss Margaret Hickey and Master
Charles O'Connor spent few days
last week in the county at the Mrs.
]. Powers home.
John Mccormick made business
trip to Denison Wednesday.
Mrs. Foley and daughter, Mary, re-
turned home last week from couple
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17

of weeks spent with relatives north Of
West Side.
DR.. Theo. Kral and wife returned tt
their home in Chicago Friday after
spending couple of weeks here will
relatives.
r. J. Hoffman and wife have as theil
guests Mrs. Ella Springer and Mrs
Blanche Hill, of Belle Vernon, Pa.
Mrs. Lyman, of Yutan, Neb., is here
for visit with Vail friends.
Miss Genevieve Farley left Friday
morning for Omaha to visit relatives
Miss Elizabeth .Naughton, of Deni
son spent last week here at the Jas
Walsh home.
Miss Ora Hulce has been spending
the last couple of weeks with relatives
at Sioux City and Walthill, Neb
P. J. PORTE was here from Denison
Thursday.
Frank Jorgensen and wife, of Bux'
ton, were visitors here last week with
his mother and sisters.
VIM. Woods was passenger west
Thursday.
Miss Blanche Hickey spent last
week in Denison at the Thos. Nc
earthly home.
Miss Mabel Tonnor, of Denison,
spent Wednesday evening with her
parents here.
Mr.. D. Sheridan left Wednesday for
Des Moines for a visit with his son,
Ed.
Mrs. Pat Lane spent Sunday with
her parents in DenisOn.
Miss Tillie Trachta, of Glidden, has
been visiting here the past couple OF
weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Ed Kral.
VIM. Enenbach was county seat
caller Tuesday.
Miss Joana Walsh and cousin, Miss
Lenora Crowley, spent Wednesday
with relatives in Denison.
E. P. Lewis, of South Omaha, was
the guest of Vail friends last week.
Mrs. M. Quirk and Mrs. Thos. Sheri-
dan spent Tuesday at the Conner home
south of town.
Mrs. Pat Hanrahan, of Manila, WIS.,
tied here the first Of last week at the
Mrs. Kiniry home.
Mrs. Newcomb, of North Loup, Neb.,
returned to her home Wednesday at
Ter pledsdAl 'lSlI Will Hei uou6H
ter, Mrs FOuts.
Tim Quirk has been spending the
past couple of weeks with his daugh.
ter near DenisOn.
Mrs. Jas. and Mrs. Thos. Duffy and
Miss Flossie spent Friday in Omaha
on business and pleasure.
Mrs. Lizzie Molseed was calling on
friends in Denison Thursday.
Frank Kearns, of Chicago, visited
here last week at the home of his
uncle, John Kearns.
John Holland was transacting bus
mess in Denison Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17
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ARIoN ITEMS.
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On Sunday evening church services
were held in the park and very gen
eral interest was shown in the large
number attending. The sermon was
drawn from the lines of King Solomon
and the Apostle Paul. A very inter
esting comparison, showing how tC
make life worth while.
| A special meeting of the w. G. T
U. was held at the home of Mrs. D. j
Butler last week for the purpose OF
Arranging affairs for the institute to
be held here the I'd of August.
Mr.. Johnson has resigned from his
Office as mayor on account of going to
California. At special meeting A. A
Conrad received the nomination as
Mr. Johnson's successor.
Miss Nellie Huffman, of Denison
visited with Mrs. Oscar Goodrich the
first of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mari and fam
lily spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. VIM. Butler. 49,.
Mr. and Mrs. James Henry We're in
Arion Saturday visiting relatives and
took in the horse race also.
Mr. and Mrs. Salem Town, who have
been visiting in Dakota, spent last
Sunday with their son, Ward, and
family and then went on to Denison
Mrs. Stella Larson and daughter,
Evelyn, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Green over Sunday. Mrs. Larson
returned to Rodney, but Exelyin will
make a longer visit with her grand
parents.
Mrs. V. Talcott and Mrs. Oscar
Goodrich were Denison shoppers on
Tuesday.
Dr. Patterson, from West Side, was
an Arion visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Dean Talcott and children re-
turned Thursday evening from Bone
steel, S. D., where they have been Wis.
iting her people.
Mrs. Strahan, of Denison, came to
attend the meeting of the w. c. T.. U.
last week.
Mrs Arthur Brown, of Dow City,
visited with relatives Saturday.
Delbert Lee and family, of Chur-
den. are visiting with relatives this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon, who have
been here for some time, returned to
Ames Saturday. Mr. Shannon has
given up the work here and another
man came to take his place.
A good many Arion people are
planning to go to Denison and camp
there during the chautauqua. This is
about the only way to take in all the
programs, especially since the trains
changed time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Coleman spent
Sunday with Jay Kevan's
Miss Fay Shipley, of Soldier, who
has been visiting relatives in Buck
Grove, came Sunday to visit few
days with her friend, Miss Leila Lee.
The Sam kuykendall family, of
Arion, spent Sunday with the kuy-
kendall family south of Arion.
Mrs. James Nelson has gone to Wis
it relatives in South Dakota.
Mrs. n. F. Stilson went to Dunlap
Thursday to see her little nephew,
John Putnam Lehon. She reports the
mother and boy are both doing nicely.
Mrs. H. Wingrove and Mrs. Dave
Houston and children spent Sunday
at the home of Jake Kepford.
Pete Thompson and family spent
Sunday at the Nelson Wingrove home
At meeting of the school board
held recently Miss Fern Butler was
elected to teach music in the Arion
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17

schools and to assist in eight grade
work. Fern has had two and half
years work at Grinnell and half a
years work in the conservatory at
Lincoln, Neb. She comes to our
schools we'll prepared. This makes
four teachers in the Arion schools for
the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred MARI and son
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
F'urne.
Miss Vanchie Butler, who has been
visiting at the James Henry home
for some time, has returned home.
| j. e. Flansburg, of Chicago, is Wis
iting his friend Miss Faye Head, this
week.
The young ladies of Arion are or
ganizing a choir 1t is hoped that it
will be a success as it will be quite
a help to the pastor, especially in the
open air meetings which are to be
held in the park.
Chas Emminger, who is working
nights at the flour mill at Manning,
was home over Sunday.
Miss Grace Butler is visiting her
friends, Nora and Helen Stevenson,
who live near Kenwood.
Miss Mildred Butterworth, of Dow
| City, was in Arion Sunday evening
| seeing friends.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Fox were guests
of the Otis Nelson family Sunday.
Mrs. Newt Lee went to visit her
| laughter, Mrs. Jay Kevan, the first
! Of the week.
Among the Denison shoppers this
| week were: Mrs. L. G. Butler and
daughter, Ferne, also Mrs. Hudson
| Downs
Chas. Hupp, of Woodbine, stopped
short while Sunday to visit with
| relatives while on his way with a
party of friends for an outing at Lake
View.
Mr. and Mrs. John Coon and Rob-
srt living northeast of Arion, spent
Sunday at the c. c. Trip home.
Four loads of hogs were shipped
from here Saturday night to Chicago
by N P. Underhill and VIM. Eggers.
Arthur Laird and family, of Gal
lands Grove, visited at the Percy
Dodge home the last of the week.
Geo. Emminger went to Omaha on
Monday.
A. Alexanders father, from Earl
ham, came Saturday for short visit.
Mrs. Otis Nelson and her mother,
Mrs. Friedrichsen, were Denison shop
)ers last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Smith, of Den
ison, are visiting with their daugh-
err and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
?lackman, the efficient manager of
the county home.
Mrs. Joseph McColl, of Dow City,
brought her friends, Mrs. Ed Brake
md Mrs Jenkins, up to attend the
w. c. T U. meeting last week.
The monthly paper, "The Arion
Messenger edited by Rev. E. D.
Calkins, appeared this week full of
good things to read.
Emil Schwarz's brother, who has
been over from Germany short
line, is working in Schleswig.
On Saturday afternoon large
crowd went to the fair grounds to see
the matched race between the Alex
vas a 24O yard dash and was won by
the O'Dea horse. In the evening a
race was pulled off between the O'Dea
horse and John Eggers' horse, the
alters horse winning the race.
About $50 July 10Th, at the parSOn-
age, Rev. e. D. Calkins united in
marriage Mr.. Carl Blackman and
Miss Minnie Miller. Miss Miller is
the daughter of Mr.. H. Miller. west
If town. Mr. Blackman is from Den
son and very enterprising young
man. They will have host of friends
who wish them joy and prosperity.
Mrs. Chas. Carroll was taken very
seriously i'll last Tuesday and at this
writing has not improved much. She
is suffering greatly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17

The ultimate consumer is really the
fellow who pays it all. And he does
not make much fuss about it either.
1t hurrys him so to make ends meet
that he has no time to protest against
the indignities heaped upon him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17

Try want ad. in these columns.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17

of weeks spent with relatives north of
West Side.
DR.. Theo. Kral and wife returned to
their home in Chicago Friday after
spending a couple of weeks here with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
A cracker-jack of a Xmas present

Let one thing that meets the eye OF
your little boy and girl on Christmas
Morning he that triple nickel-plated,
Jolly, handsome, pleasant looking, SER
piceabie and inspiring clock-BiG BEN.
See if YOU don't hear them say: 'Why!
Isn't that crackerjack! Is that for me
to use myself 2"
Bic Ben is a craekeriack of.a- Christmas pres
cnt to give any friend. He's two presents IN one.
a dandy alarm To wake up with. dandy clock TO
tell time all day by. He stands inches tall. He's
got an inner of steel that insures him for life
big. bold. black hands YOU at glance IN the
dim morning light without ever having tn Get out OF
bed-laree comfy Keys that almost wind themselves
and deep. Jolly ring that cas Just when YOU want.
and either way YOU want. IRE straight minutes or
srey other half inmate for Zen miBaifs unless you
hae him of.
Big Ben is sold by 1900 watchmakers. His
price il - 50 anywhere IN the States. $500 anywhere
in Canada. II sou can't lind HIM at your jewelers.
a money order mailed to UesieiOI. La Sale. Illinois.
will send him wherever YOU say. sttractively boxed
and express charges paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
SOLVING THE CHRISTMAS PROBLEM

TINE esh energy that display trying to rob Christmas
spirit makes the all festivals is truly amazing.
spirit much bigger, much finer, than
that sweeps poor foolish, ru vanity and lifts spite Of
ourselves.
We Christmas giving We Ike to believe that We
had all money would solve the problem that begins worry
Thanksgiving and keeps troubling and right up to
Christmas Eve.
capacity buy and expensive presents doesn't solve the Christmas
problem any giving away money solves the problem poverty In
possession Of problems difficult riches
always ones responsibilities.
There buying something you know can't
you will else happier than anything
you give Especially this You have make sacrifice
personal
IN present any problem When begin the
OF gift YOU expect make the trouble begins
yourself you realize these other presents
bought exploit your varin no human being
lc ncl enough 20 ford q present O that kind.
You bniany YOU may far admit that
presents YOU expect make really little less than polite bhckmai
might called speculative present the kind made with cal
crng will be received abmi
natc thing it talking except t damn
This tendency Christmas results creating about nine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-16

With both fighters down to weight
and in perfect physical trim, all is in
readiness for the bout tonight which
VIII determine whether or not Jockey
Bennett will retain his title of cham
pion featherweight of the Pacific
coast or whether he will surrender It
to Billy Gaffney of Pendleton.
Bennett processes to have no fear
of the outcome. a veteran of many
battles, he is a stranger to the ner-
vousness which besets a novice at the
game. Gaffney is yet too young at
the business to be permeated with
confidence but has faith in his own
powers and, while not saying much.
feels that he will make the Frisco
midget extend himself. Gaffney is
strong on the defensive. He bores in
under cover and when his opponent
eases up little he unlimbers his
wallop which is of healthy variety.
Evans announces that he will allow
no betting upon the bout, declaring
he will instruct the referee to call all
bets off.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-16
O'CONNELL AND
WARNER TO MEET

Eddie O'Connell, Portland weIter-
weight wrestler, and Ed Warner, the
La Grande heavyweight, will meet
in La Grande Wednesday evening for
a finish mout, according to advices
received here. Warner will be re-
membered as the man who refereed
the O'Connell-Pineau bout in this city
some time ago. At that time he chal-
lenged the Portland man for a handi-
cap match but failed to throw him
twice within an hour The Wednes-
day match is to be the best two out
of three falls. A purse of 5000 has
been hung up and 500 side bet will
also be laid.
1t is probable that bunch OF local
fans will go over to la Grande to
witness the bout.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-16
BIRTHRATE OF FRANCE
Is STILL ON DECREASE


Paris. Dec. l6.-One thing is wor-
rying the French government. The
cOuntry's birth rate has fallen until
it has become difficult to keep the
army from dwindling. In fact, it has
become impossible In 1906 there
were 23S,00O recruits available, and
in 1911 there were only 215,0OO, Jo-
seph Reinach told the chamber OF
deputies the other day
There are many French who de-
clare this is all right--that the birth
rate always declines in highly civil
lied countries. that it means people
are enlightened enough not to have
more children than they can care for
comfortably, that what is lacking in
quantity is more than made up in
quality and that when the rate has
fallen as far as it ought to fall, ma
ture will automatically check the fall
and hold the rate where 1t Is, or II
necessary, send it up again.
But the government can't see 1t this
way. The government wants quality
if it can get it but it wants quantity
in any case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-16
RUTT AND FOGLEIi, GERMAN
RIDERS, WIN 6-DAY RACE
The Final Mile Sprint of Walter Rutt
Gives First Place to Himself and
His Team Mate.

OINeS flTSt 1IdCt 10 I1iLiStii anu
His Team Mate.
Madison Square Garden, New York,
Dec. 16.-Walter Rutt of Germany,
won the final one-mile sprint in the
x-day bicycle race in 100 2-5, win
min first place in the big race for
himself and his team mate, Joe Fog
Ter of Brooklyn. The final result was
as follows:
Rutt and Fogler, first Bedell and
M;tlen, second; Clark and Hill. third,
Root and HEIR, fourth; Drobach and
Collins. fifth; Grenda and Pye, sixth;
Kramer and Morgan, seventh; Perch
icut and Egg, eighth.
The contenders in the final one
mile sprint for first prize were Rutt,
Clark, Root, Bedell, Grenda and Dro-
bach. A separate mile race to decide
seventh and eighth places was run
by Kramer and Perchicot. Kramer
winning.
he winning team covered 1851
miles and laps. The record Is 2737
miles and l lap.
The riding during the early part of
the evening was desultory. the mon