davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
Mrs. Amanda $. Wills.

MRS. Amanda 8. Wills, widow OF
Peter G. Wills, died at the residence
III her son-fn-law, John 3. Lear, 1925
Enslow avenue. Highland Park, Sat
urday at noon, in the seventy ninth
year OF her age. She 10 survived by
one daughter. Mrs. John Lear, and
five grandchildren; w. w. Lear. Mrs.
Richard Taliey, Mrs. r. d. Wolfram,
of Richmond. and Mrs. C. D. Martin,
of Cincinnati; also two sisters: Mrs.
Emily Wallace and Mrs. NJ. II. Mony-
han. The funeral will take place
from her late residence Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
Hal,owe,en Parry.

A Halloween party Will be given
next Thursday night at the residence
of Mrs Joseph Dowell, 110S North
Twenty-second street. under the aus
pices of the Fairmount Methodist
clfss. The rooms win be appro-
priately decorated for the occaaion.
Guessing contests and assatsernents OF
all kinds will be the features of the
evening. A silver offering viii be
taken at the door.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
Wilson Rally In Dftlwyn.

DILLwYN. VA, Oct. sS.--Speaker
r. r. Byrd and Hon. Il. W. Hubbard
each spoke here today to an appre-
ciatice audience. Both speakers were
at their best and the cheering show
ed that Wilson is a great favorite here
and this county will give a Democratic
ticket an unusual majority.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

ALEXANDRIA. VA, Oct. 2e.--
Miss Ada Rose, twenty-four years old,
died last night in the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Hazlew God
Rose. She was a native of King
George county and had many friends
there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

would probably have a voice in the
selection of Mr.. Hix's successor, and
there was a possibility that he would
ask The directors TO name one OF his
longtime associates on the Erie rail-
road. All these and other runors are
floating around. but there was moth
ing yesterday that could be pinned
down--alI Is speculative.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
Ms. Elizabeth r. Mason.

ROCKY MOUNT, VA, Oct. 70
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Mason, died Mon
day at the herie4 OF her Eon-sn-faw.
John r. Brotiie, aged ninety-five years.
She left one son and one daughter
and q large number of grand chill
dren and Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
Sent. to Grand Jury.

Joseph Brown. colored. charged
with having broken into freight
car Of the Southern Railway company
and stolen therefrom merchandise
valued al $50, was sent on TO the
grand jury from Police court yester-
day morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

ALEXANDRIA, VA, Oct. &C.
James Smith, twenty-six years OF age,
died last night at his home. His wife
and two children survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
Jan,e. w. Cannon.

The funeral Of James w. Cannon,
who died In Williamsburg, Va. Fri
day last. will take place from his
late home, Is North Twents-flrst
street this afternoon at O'Clock,
the interment being at lakewood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
HorNet, afeUIer afinc sod !.

Especial to The Richmond yisHinian. y
DILLwYN. VA. Get. 2s.The old
Horace Greeley gold ninW WAS sold
hers today " public auction 10 An
drew W, Ford. The purchase price
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
OBITUARY
-. " ~ y. z r,ysei,- ~
Thomas Bolton HArrison.


The funeral Of Thomas Bolton HaT-
rison, who died at his late home. SIS
West Main street, Thursday after
noon, after brief illness. took place
this afternoon from his late resi-
dence at o'clock. The Rev. DR.. J.
J. Gravatt. pastor Of Holy Trinity
Episcopal church. conducted the ser
vices The burial was in Hollywood
cemetary. Mr.. Harrison had been sick
only short time being stricken about
two weeks ago. He was well known
in this city, and UP to a few years
ago took an active part in the milf
tary affairs OF the city, being a SER
geant of Company y. First Virginia
regiment.
Mrs. John kirkpatrick Scott.
Mrs. John kirkpatrick Scott
widow Of ]. r. Scott. died yesterday
afternoon at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. w. +. Chalmers. 11Is Grove
avenue, aged seventy-nine years.
Mrs. Scott vas the daughter OF Rev.
John Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Jane Jellis
Kirkpatrick and was born in Cumber-
land county. The funeral will take
place Monday at noon from the resi-
sience of her daughter. 1119 Grove
avenue. Burial will be in Holly.
wood.
Mrs. Scott is survived by five chill
dren: Mrs. Robert Clark. of Lynch
burg: Mrs. W. r. Chambers, OF Rich
mond; Mrs. W. r. Shafrer, Of Elmira,
n. Y; Waller Scott, Of Richmond
and Chester X. Scott. Of Norfolk. Two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
The Weather

Forecast 10Y sunday and Messay.
Virginia and North Carolina: Fair
Sunday and Monday: little change In
temperature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature. ............ IS
3 r. NJ. temperature. ............. 90
Maximum temp. up to r. NJ. IS
Minimum temp. up to 8 r. M. A.
Mean temperature ............... Sc
Normal temperature ............. 90
Deficiency in temperature today
Excess In temp since Mar. 1.s.,.. Is;
-Accum. deficiency In temp. since
January ......... ALI
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. o.
Deficiency In rainfall since Mar. l. l.6S
January I.............. AS
Local Observation r. u. Yesterday.
Temperature ..................... Sc
Humidity .................... ga
Naturalization ................N. L..
Wtnd--velocity .................. g.
Weather Observation-Disclosures. Clear
Rainfall last twelve hour.s....... q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
Open Announcement

Of
Marshall Streets Tuesday October 10Th
Their the and uptodae meat to be found
i thee country cor all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
Miss Olive May Mctcali

Miss Olive May Mctcalf
The funeral Of Miss Olive May Met
calf will take place today at 1880 p.
NJ, the interment being In Riyerview
cemetery MISC Metcaif was twenty
three years OF age and died after
short illness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
DAUGHTERS Make PLEA
FOR ARLINGTON DAY.
State Committee of United Daughters of the Ccnfederacy
Raise Money for Monument Over Confederate
Dead Who Are Buried There

sisters Mrs. John II. Flood, Of Lynch
burg, and Mrs. Mary Kirk Parrish, OK
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
Mrs. Ida Fleming Booth.

NKFS, luz TItnuuH IS0UIH.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ida Fleming
Booth will take place this afternoon
from ST. Johns Protestant Episco-
pal church, at o'clock. The burial
being in Oakwood cemetery. Mrs.
Booth was in the twenty-fourth year
of her age and Is survived by her hug
band. Frank w. Booth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

GETS FIFTEEN DAYS FOR
STEALING WHISKEY BOTTLES
Eddie Brown, coiored, charged
with stealing two quarts Of whiskcY
from Charles Gunst, Was sentenced to
fifteen days in jail from Police court
yesterday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

Haase & sea, Charles, $50.
tones Brothers Il Co. 100; Johnson
Publishing company. b. r., 100.
Isutz 4 Co. f. W..
Mftier. Frank. 100: Meyers sons A.
1885,: ure-Davenport-Tay com
many. i5o: Afosby Il Co. j. b.. Ice:
Merchants Cold Storage and Ice
Manufacturing company, lVo; MOT
gan. s. r.. 500.
Nowlan company, The. 100: Ma
tional state and city bank. 80 l-S.
Oyerman Williamson company. luo'
Old Dominion Iron and Nail works
company, 100.
Peters. II. l.. 1Se.
Richmond Advertising Agency, 400;
Richmond Dry Goods company, SO;
Richmond Dairy company, 100: Rob
iHs. DR.. C.has. r., 1s0; Richmond
Transfer company. 100; ROYAL 4 Com
pany, Augustine, 1850: Royal I<aun-
dry. 100: Richmond Machine Works,
Incorporated. 100.
sutherland, irwin L.. $50: Smith
Courtney Company. 167: Schmidt.
Hermann. 100. Schwarxschild Eros,
100. Stamper Rakland q Company.
100: Smith Il Webster. Incorporated.
1850: Southern Stock Yards. 100:
Spencer Nunnamaker company. 100:
sauer company. G. Fl. 50.
Taylor. II. P., Ir., $50: Times-Dis-
patch, 187. ssir ss.,
Virginia Equipment and supply
company. $50: virxinia-carolina
hefnlcAl company, 100: Virginia
School supply company, 400. virginia
Trust COMPANY. 100.
winEc a Company. J. L.. $50. VIII
Iiaras, r. Victor. lS0: We'll Cigar COM
many. CHI, 100: Wyatt. George NJ.
1so ~ WsIson. p Pa !, 81 500 j. Mi,llsn an,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
AMANN RETURNED FIRST
IN DAM BIKE ROAD RACE

George Amann won the ten-milecy-
Gle race, held over a local course I'M
der the auspices of the Jake Dam
Club, yesterday afternoon. Amann
was presented with a gold medal by
the president OF the club. His time
was 81 minutes. Fred Kenebecker
and Clifford Atkins made the dis
lance in SO minutes. The route was
over the following course: Springfield
avenue and South Fourteenth street
to Pierce street, to Clinton avenue, to
Springfield avenue. to Valley street,
to South Orange avenue, to South
Twelfth street, to Springfield avenue.
A spill occurred in South Fourteenth
street, in which Walter Engeman was
put out of the race. Following is the
list of riders who started: George
Amann, Eugene Harrison. Walter
Engeman. Harry Hunt, Clifford At
kins, Charles Gans.en, William and
Fred Kenebecker and Louis Steffeny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Wallace Johnson Captures
Middle States Tennis Title

the game johnson in the first set, in
which he waged a terrific battle at
the net. scored 81 points to Halls sc,
BY his victory, johnson. who has
stood as the challenger unsucce s.
fully before yesterday, takes the val
liable u which was first Offered in
1908, and on which Edwin p. Larned
has two legs and Nathaniel w. Niles
and Walter Merrill Hall each one.
The final of the mixed doubts was
also decided. Mrs. B. c. Edgar and
Lindley Durham defeating Mrs. R. B.
Neff and Spencer Miller, jr., by the
score of 6{3. 3-6, ga.
The conditions were ideal for a
great match. There raj no wind to
speak of. and Elliss, the groundsman,
had put the turf in excellent trim.
so thai there were no bad bounds or
the ball, a thing which had been c M
planned of in the matches earlier In
the week,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
ASSOCIATION

At Louisville-First game: Louis
vile, 4, 8, 5; Columbus, Is, Is, 8. Low
dermilk, Northrup. Moskiman and
Ludwig, Pearce; Packard and Smith.
Second game: Louisville, 2. 9. 0; CO.
lumbus, 3. g., o.. Richter, Kroh and
Pearce; McQuillan and Smith.
At Minneapolis-First game: Min
neapolis, 6. I, 5; ST. Paul, l. 4. 8.
Young and Owens; Dauss, Thomas,
Rieger and Marshall. Second game:
Minneapolis, 5, 9. 2; st. Paul, 3. l, 0.
Young, Olmstead and Smith, Owens;
Gardner, Rieger and Murray.
AT Milwaukee-First game: Mil
waukee. 4, 10. 0; Kansas City, 5, Z. o.
Slapnicks, Hovlik, Noel and Schalk;
Rodes and James. Second game: Mil
waukee. 4, s. 2; Kansas City, 8, 6, o.
Nicholson and Hughes; Maddox and
O'Connor 90 %innings).
At Observation-Disclosures, 2, 10.
8; Toledo, Z, 6, 0. Hixon, Link and
Clarke; w. James and Carisch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
BURMAN LOWERS RECORD

Blinded by the heavy dust from Kile's
White, No. IA. and Burman's Cutting,
No. Is, John Raimey in his Ohio "99, .
plowed through the outer fence al
the east end of the track dHrine :
three-mile race at Driving Park yes
terday afternoon and s%istdtt,.a q
fractured rib and several cuts and
bruises. He was taken to a local hos
pital. Burman successfully defended
a Brassard trophy of which he is
now holder, and also lowered the local
mile record of 56 seconds. made by
Barney Oldfeld in 1910, to 80 L.
seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
"ShufOuf Ball." Asked
OF Bell He DeiUerS

with just his first defense, and he
might have called in his garden
guards, as the famous Rube WaddelI
is credited with doing, and then de-
pending on his infield to turf them
back.
Bell did not go after any strikeout
records, but he had Jake Gettman on
his hip and the only two strikeouts
Bell earned were scored against Gett-
man. Likewise, George gave only
two passes. 1t was one of the best
games he ever pitched.
Bells Headwork
He showed his own headwork in the
first when. after Murphy slipped a
single through the box and reached
second on Corcoran's out, Walsh hit
to Bell, who ran over to the third
base line and pocketed Walsh.
Vaughn touching him out.
Again in the fifth Bell played a
fancy fielding stunt by checking Ber-
gems bang and shooting it to Vaughn
at second. turning it into a double
play.
Triple Play.
D1xle Walker, VINO tried the 'Iron
Mans stunt, was not successful,
though he received great support, a
triple play and a double play keeping
down the Tiger tally.
With the two Zimmermans on base
in the second inning, Higgins lined
toward right centre. Parent leaped
into the air, knocked the ball down
with his gloved hand and then
clutched 1t with his right paw. Then
he threw to Maisel, retiring w. Zim-
norman, and Maisel whipped the pill
to Schmidt, retiring Eddie Zimmer-
man. Parent might have made a
triple play unassisted had he tried it.
AS usual, Harry Swacina was there
with the driving wallop in the pinch
and Harry's double in the first sent
home Collins, who had singled, sco--
ing the only run of the game. 1t was
a we'll played game all the way, Pa
rent and Maisel giving Walker great
support. In the sixth Bell singled
and Kirk flied out. Collins got two
bases on Gettman's error Then Sey-
mour lined to Maisel and Bell was
doubled off third base. These two
extra killings cut into the Tiger tally
like a knife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

third in the race by one point.
Barry threw yesterdays game at
Skeeterville away by making a wild
pitch. Barry has a lot of stuff and
as SOC as he learns to keep that
stuff within the limits allowed by
the home plate he'll be a big Lacquer.
He needs experience and confidence
to make him a winner.
There are just about eight major
league clubs that could use George
Bell. Wonder how he ever got out
of the big show. just look what a
staff these pitchers released to the
International League clubs would
make for any big league club:
Bell, of Newark; Mattern and Smith,
of Montreal; Walker, of Baltimore.
McHale, of Jersey City; Fullenwider
and Munsell, of Buffalo; Casper, of
Toronto, and Bailey, of Providence.
The Tigers set what looks like a
seasons record with twenty-one as
sists yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
M'DERMOTT DUE
HOME TOMORROW

ATLANTIC CITY, July S.-The
coming midsummer tournament of
the Golf Association of Philadelphia
is to be held next Saturday. j. J.
McDermott, Country Club profess
sional, is expected to arrive home to-
day or tomorrow. George Griffin,
who took the professionals place
here. will have charge of the cours
at Pocono Manor. This former young
Belield Country Club player has re-
ceived a f1attering offer from the
mountain resort, and will take entire
charge of things there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

MOUNTAIN STATION, July s.
Never in his career on the lawn ten
mis- courts has Wallace F. johnson
played with more pluck and wis ON
than he did in winning the Middle
States singles championship little
yesterday on the turf courts of the
Orange Club. In the challenge mat h
of the tourney Johnson defeate1 Wa
ter Merrill Hall, the defending cham
pion, after five fast and gruelling
sets by the score of 10-12 1t, rs,
81 and 6-3.
The former University of P%enusyl-
vania intercollegiate champion plav d
a game in which court generalship
and skilful handling of the racquet
were nicely blended. All this was
necessary. for the margin at the end
was of the closest, the games tally
standing at 80 to 81, while the point
totals for the five sets was 10 10 1872.
By n of these strange freaks of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
CALIPH TAKES THE
BIG OCEAN RACE

ATLANTIC CITY, July s.-The
Caliph, Vice-Commodore NJ. E. Brig
hams w~ell-known cruiser, won the
200-mile ocean race of the Yachts
mems Club, the first big off-shore
event of the year in INCORPORATING.
when she crossed the finish line off
Young's million-dollar pier at sos a.
m. yesterday. The Marguerite H.,
Commodore A. B. CARTRIDGE, Key
stone Yacht Club, Philadelphia, and
the Mariada, Robert and Richard
Moore, Chelsea Yacht Club, had fin
ished earlier in the morning, but
the time allowance they had to give
the Caliph made the Ventnor clubs
boat an easy winner on corrected
time.
The course was from Young's pier
to Winter Quarter lightship. off the
eastern coast of Maryland and Chin
colleague bay, and return. approx
mately lis nautical miles. The win
ner's corrected time was II hours IL
minutes and 10 seconds, a new record
for the course.
The Marguerite ii. took second
prize and the Mariada third, with the
Luegeo. George F. Fish, Ocean City
Yacht Club. fourth, far in the rear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Tigers Can Pass Pests
by Beating Them Today

BY winning today the Tigers will
climb into fourth place and the Pests
will slip back into fifth position in
the race. Should Toronto lose, the
Tigers, by winning, can tie the Ca
nucks for third place. Some incentive
to go out and win, is it not?
Bell got Jake Gettman twice on
strikes.
Pitcher McTigue has been sold to
Montreal by the Buffalo Club. He
worked in yesterdays game against
Toronto after Taylor was knocked
out Of the box.
Yesterdays game was reeled off in
one hour and twenty-five minutes.
When this Newark-Jersey City Sc
ries is over the Skeeters will very
likely be resting in the second divi-
sion at a stopping place we now hold.
The Shelters dropped back to
fourth place, while Toronto holds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Tigers Star Prevents Orioles
from Scoring After His Team
Had Tailed Only Run of the
Game in the First Round.

With eight victories out of nine
starts, George Bell, who tills the soil
at Academy Corners, Pa, when he
isn't playing baseball, has an excel
lent start on his way to winning the
honors of being the premier pitcher
of the International league. In
whitewashing the Birds yesterday he
earned his fifth consecutive victory
n scored his third shutout of the
season.
Bell never pitched better than yes
terday because in five of the nine in
nings the first Oriole to face him
reached first base, and it was neces-
sary that he retire the next three
men in order to escape being scored
upon. His curve ball and his puz-
zling drop were sources of mystery
which. the heavy hitting Birds could
no solve with success
His o~utfieldefs had almost nothing
to do, Bill Collins monopolizing all
the put-outs made by the gardeners
when he took flies from Walsh and
Murphy. On the other hand, the ORR
oles were hitting over the drop Bell
was using and they seldom gagged
1t accurately.
Vaughn. at shortstop, had seven as
sists, and Kirk, at second base, had
the same number of Accomplish
credits. Fourteen assists shared be-
tween the pair showed how the Birds
were rolling and bounding out. Ed
die Zimerman had two assists. bring
ing the total to 16. Bell himself had
three, making it nineteen, and Hig-
gins had two, bringing the assist
column up to twenty-one in the
totals.
Seven Balls Out OF Infeld.
During the game the Orioles hit just
seven balls out of the infield. Two
of them were grounders reversed by
Bergen and Murphy through the box;
three were line hits, and two others
were flies. which were gobbled up, as
told above, by Bill Collins. Most of
the time Bell could have gotten along
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
AND
STEWART IN RING

NEW YORK, July Smother in
ternational boxing match, the third
in as many weeks. will be held at
Madison Square Garden tonight, when
Fred Storbeck, the South African
heavyweight, will meet Jim Stewart,
of, Brooklyn. Storbeck will be forced
to his best endeavors when he faces
the American, who, while not a first
class boxer, is an aggressive fighter
and carries a singing punch.
In a semi-final Young Jack O'Brien,
a skilful Philadelphia lightweight,
will meet Young Brown, of New
York, who came into prominence re-
Gently by a splendid fight with Matt
Wells.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Beats Him at Every Style of
Riding, Each Victory Being
cIean-cut as Possibly Could
Be.

There is no longer any chance for
dispute rs to who is the better rider,
Frank Kramer or Aft Grenda, for at
the Velodrome yesterday afternoon
in both a match race and a two-mile
handicap, that was built almost to
order for the tall Tasmanian, Kramer
showed his superiority. Marcel Du-
puy, the Frenchman, was eliminated
from the handicap, the event in
which he is supposed to be a star
performer, by being forced off the
track when Jay Eaton's real wheel
gave way. The heats of the grand
prize of July CLASSIC were run off and
all the big guns" qualified for the
semi-finals. which will be run next
Wednesday night. Norman Hansen.
the speedy little Dane, carried off the
honors in the amateur class.
The two-mile handicap for the
money-chasers was the best event IN
the card. In this number Frank K a.
mer added to his laurels by disposine
of ALT Grenda, who looked like a sure
winner, as he tore around the track
on the last lap. Extreme handicaps
were allowed to every man. Ben Hill
and Mike Ferrara being but a few
yards behind the scratch men. The
moment the shot was fired for the
start Kramer shot away, leaving
Grenda, who is a very slow starter.
In short order Grenda was tied to
the wheel of the champion and there
he remained The boys became d.
vided into three groups. Each divi-
sion was working hard to overhaul
the in front. The lap prize made
he men hustle, and it was not until
two laps from home that the back
markers caught up. Kramer did not
stop to trail. but shot to the front
Carrying Grenda with him. Around
the last lap both men tore. On the
back stretch Grenda came around
Kramer and then to the tape both
men raced.neck and neck, with Kra-
mer in the lead at the finish. 1t was
the best race seen at the saucer in
many moons.
Unfortunately Marcel Dupuy. who
is said to be a bear in a hard race,
was but at the finish, owing to his
being forced off the track. when a
mishap caused Jay Eaton to scatter
the bunch" early in the race.
The heats of the Grand Prize of
July were completed. and. as was
expected. the best men all qualified
for the semi-final, which will be run
next "Wednesday night. The men
who finished second in the heats will
ride a repechage heat and the winner
of this event will be allowed to ride
in the semi-fnal. The final heat will
be run next Sunday.
Easy for Wiley.
The motor-r1ced event at fifteen
miles between George Wiley, Clar-
ence Carmen and Jimmy Moran was
easy for Wiley after the tenth mile.
Up to this time Carmen was riding
in fine form and strong. He began to
tire and Wiley had him Tapped the
moment he showed signs of exhaus-
ton. Moran was never in the rum
ming, being Tapped before three miles
had been "reeled off,"
The match race between Kramer
and Grenda was a mixed affair at one
mile. The first heat was a French
style, which is the long suit of Kra-
mer. In this heat Kramer Won easily.
The second affair at one mile, paced
by Willie Coburn and Werner Beck.
seemed easier for the champion. for
after he had made his jump and had