davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
The F|Buena Estrella''

sygu sf9i5r8ra1fFf cried and
,--,..7 II.
N''''''N MN o'"| 81" '''S Sp''
sWore as De got up again other pas
sgrgars who mad heard the noise in
,r.,-,..-.4 r...r..-.7.s ,.-To u.ae NOT
popular WIN any Do"y' iss''''N
singing lecture from the captain, who
banishra him 10 an unoccupicd state
oo''' '.'' ''-' ''' e''s ,,'.' MN NJ
jhe 1Alei steward. an American Win
whom had become very friendly
.rg,l- amt rrr ,.gl,ra.rf,' tla. warned
., -,.....-.. ..... -.
".'' ."' o'.''l rs P''il'''''s SUNNI re-
FenEo. / wish the captain had left
him and his damned merchandise at
r.na.e
w mar merchandise j asked.
Those disgusting reptiles he has
down I'M the hold"
M. b.. III .,.. 49,. g a.. 49,.
crates c"gsn Jg spa ,gS gbir5 5 t CON-
zaIes fed every day. He said he used
them IN making some kind Of serum.
and had given the captain his word
that they were not poisonous. but
aftprwari in had been found they
We're some Of the most dangerous adj
dors and vipers in the country.
Gonzales remained in his cabin I'M
iii we reached Culderas where ne
went ashore and we saw him no more.
The next morning I was awakened
by piercing cries Of anguish which,
however ceased abruptly and a wom-
ans voice exclaimed:
'Santissima Nirgia, Santa madre
de- dos ~
Then there was sound Of patter-
ing feet Of doors being slammed and
general excitement / looked at
my watch, 1t was 8 o'clock. My room
mate, a planter from Bolivia was not
IN his berth. What was happening?
ne boat was going steadily enough,
as ] could tell by the regular churn-
ing of the propcllers. | dressed my
self quickly, went out into the hail
ana Knocked at the door Of the state
room occupied by Conception Solar
ana her mother. They were up al
ready and tuily dressed.
a Terrible Sight.
At "a turn of Inc corridor p,o found
a dead body wing ON thc az its
face wac ain,ast b1arI, a,a ~ o.,
lures ro9vuis.d and sv,0iio, 80
opnizcd the RoIiyiap rrart.,.
a. hint M s.r,a
came. We vent into he Jj,i,,,r or
loon which was dascrtea ar% ="
body answered mo b.us
let us look into the kitcba.,p
said
Concertiop ran abood DC Itch, a., a
hir5 No E,a a., car,'t.',f,,,l7 ~ 80 ,,.p
DANCER ygbfrb t,re,tono,J va VI ''se
Sudaenl,. .be mid a,,t.
Look fhcrs is !, snake" A,a NO
saw lnpg bl,gl, ana IL. ~,
gliding aIaSg M a. i,.,, p 5'IS
lance AWAY We round tho cbtag - o,S
ara Iyfng on m, A. ~ 80, ~.
dead vel Inn U.ae r,o,,i,',. 81. NV
Convention stnona5 5,,,,,7 49,. H.,
but eudIspl, ANNA h,nI, ,,.i,t nun, ,l,,
IF horror htp tnIio,n "n IA htaa G
snake boundsd an bsf ana ,,'n,,,,I ito
coils ar.nnd E,,, IA, "a "U"''u -. ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
A Picture.

What had happened to him? Why did
he stay away from her?
Suddenly she imagined she saw him
dying He lay stretched out on a mat
with convulsed features, and could not
die until he had seen his Al again And
she had been weak, given in to her
pain and rested on the way She had
taken upon herself the awful response
biIity Of delaying his soul. that was
ca ger to get away from earth.
She shuddered There was a strange
noise in her ears, and suddenly the
yellow grain fields began to turn red
as blood and move up and down as
with an earthquake. The rice fields
burst into flames, and everything
turned a bright yellow The woods
came rushing at her and, like a huge
orange, the sun dropped down on the
road.
When Al opened her eyes she was
lying at the roadside. Somebody had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
A Mad Fool. -

Warren looked him over with the ut
most composure and good humor.
I'm an American" he smiled Then
with broader grin he indicated Rus
ty: We're both Americans"
Don Robledo's forbidding face grew
darker.
And you both want to dIe2"
Rusty nearly fell over the baggage
and rolled his eyes apprehensiveiy
Warren continued to smile.
We'll, I'm not really anxious for it,
senior"
Better keep out of the castle then"
on! You mean the ghost?. on he
laughed silently. I'm not afraid Of
little thing like that, senior"
"No?"s snarled Don Robledo. His lips
curled back Ike a VOLTS from his big
white teeth and he. gripped his riding
to Dolores, his manner as offensive as
he could make it, and cried:
well, senorita, we gentlemen of Sc
gura will drink to your American, the
maddest fool that ever came to Spain!'
There was a loud laugh from the syc-
ophants and Don RobledO waited with
menacing. inqutrlng look to see If
the American meant to resent the af-
appaTen ly unmoved. With a contemp-
tuous laugh, the bravo strobe off to
the wineroom. followed by the villagers.
The Americans smiling way of ac-
EEpIlN5 the aILToNl IlaGe no impress
sion on Dolores. 1t never occurred to
her that anyone would deliberately en-
ter into a quarrel with Don RObledo, and
the fact that the American was about
to brave the speCter Of the castle over
Swallowed all else, SO il was with no
loss Of respect or admiration that she
addressed him when they were left
alone
Pardon. senior. Her Highness wishes
me to Tell you that she Will be down
directly"
Thank you. senorita And who, may
I ask"-he smiled again-"ls that little
ray Of suushine?'
Don Robledo. senior" replied the girl,
in hushed tones
Don Robledo," repeated Warren.
HIN. Sounds dangerous, but doesn't
mean much to me"
The girl drew close 10 him and
dropped her voice to low undertone.
1T may mean much to you before
you reach the castle Sit here, please,
and let me tell you something. Quick,
your hand, senior! I'll pretend 10 read
your palm"
Warren watched her, keen and smil-
ing, as she studied the lines Of his
hand.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

Ing his gaze. "Means are of no conse-
quence In this world-only results.
Don't underestimate your mamie will
shoot And ! think he will shoot quick"
Good! I'll stay sober"
Here" His Exceuency Tipped
him a gold coin-"have a drink to my
health and that of Her Highness. III
talk with you later # I have time"
Don Robledo FASTENED on to the wine
room, whence cheers for the Duke is
sued unanimously. The author and re-
'cipient of the ovation seated himself
by the window and gave himself up to
musing and a bottle of old wine that
Dolores served him, until the honk of
an auto horn. a commotion in the wine
room and the cries of the girl an
nounced the arrival of the Princess.
The Princess exalted kinsman dis
dained to mingle with the common herd
that gathered to meet their liege lady.
Dolores solicitously helped her remove
her auto veil and Pedro salaamed in
front of her with many apologies for
the poorness Of his inn and regrets for
the lack Of sufficient notice, while the
citizenry Of Segura cheered and smiled
in the background.
My child" smiled the Princess,
little sadly, as Dolores almost wept over
her. ANY place to remove the dust
Of travel will do for the present. Jose,
leave the lights on and see that there
is plenty of petrol. I shall want the
car very soon"
Nita started and plucked at her mis-
ress' arm.
Your Highness Is not thinking of
Foing to the castle tonight" she ex-
| 'lalmed in a low voice.
A desperate look came to the young
woman's pale face. II must have news
tonight" she declared in the same
one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
HOLY CROSS LOSES
Harvard Outplays Collegians
in Scrarpy Game.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 20-In one
of the toughest games that has been
played here this year, Harvard swamp
ed the scrappy Holy Cross boys by a
score of At to Z.
Holy Cross score, which came af,
ter two minutes of play, was the first
time the Crimson's line had been
crossed this year. Time and again
both teams suffered penalties for lille
gal tactics, holding, offside and slug
ging. Although the fighting was main
ly in the open, the officials failed TO
put the offenders from the game. Both
teams presented weakened line-ups
Ostregren and O'Brien being out OF
the purple combination, while Brick
ley. Bradley and Hitchcock, the Har-
ward stars, all were sidelined because
of injuries The Holy Cross team
further was weakened on account of
the rough playing of its best men, in
Guiding Captain Metivier, who was car
ried from the field.
After Holy Cross scored in the first
period they never again were danger.
Gus, their backs failing to make any
material gain. while their attempts at
open game failed to work. On the 9th.
er hand, the Crimson found the Holy
Cross forwards weak and tore through
large holes at will for long gains. Har-
wards only attempt at the open game
resulted in a touchdown after a thirty
yard run by Coolidge on a beautiful
forward pass from Logan Mahan's
work for Harvard was easily the fea.
ture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
NOTRE DAME BOYS
WIN AFTER FIGHT

NOTRE DAME. Ind, Oct. 90
Three minutes after the whistle blew
South Dakota carried the ball through
the Notre Dame line for touchdown.
Immediately Notre Dame took brace.
held the Coyotes to Zeros in the sec
ond. third and fourth quarters, and in
the meantime captured the game for
itself. Score, 90 to 7.
South Dakota played a splendid
game in the first two quarters, but in
the latter half it could not stop the
runs and plunges of the gold and blue.
In the early part of the game the
westerners tore through Notre Dame
line at will, but in the third and
fourth quarters Notre Dame assumed
the offense. keeping the ball in South
Dakota territory all the time.
Paulsom and Brown were the stars
of the South Dakota line and Ferger-
son and Hengel led the offense in the
back field.
Jones and Gushurst were the main
stay of the Notre Dame defense. A
fifty yard run by Pliska and a forty
yard pass for a touchdown received by
Movers were the features of the game
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
GERMANY WANTS
SPEEDWAY PLANS
Prominent Subject of Kaiser
Would Build Big Race
Course.

The indianapolis motor speedway,
considered by many to be the worlds
greatest race course, may soon have a
counterpart in Germany, If the plans
of Adam Opel, a prominent subject
of the kaiser, who manufactures auto
mobiles at Ruesselsheim, are realized.
Speedway officials have been called on
to furnish drawings and data of their
track, it being the evident intention
of the Teuton, piece by piece, to du-
plicate the American enterprise. Need
less to say, the request has been
cheerfully granted, the theory being
that boosting the game abroad will
help at home.
In it's international aspect, it is
thought the inquiry presages a chal-
Ienge by Germany for the speed SUI
premacy of the world, contested for.
in the main, at present by the United
States and France. Pressing to the
front in aeronautics, tennis, track and
yachting, she would now win for her
self the palm of the automobile world
also, to cause the days of JenatZy
and Lautenschlager to live again.
But two rails in the speedway field
confront her, the track at Indianapo-
lis, and the saucer at Brooklands, Eng
land. The record made on the latter,
however, really do not count, as they
are rarely made in competition. Six
thousand is the largest crowd it has
ever drawn. The Hoosier enterprise
is quite a different proposition. Gath
ering annually a mob of $4,000 people
| to witness a battle for $4,000 in
prizes; it has attained a prestige al
most insurmountable.
Opel, the central figure of the Ger,
manic movement. is no novice at the
racing game. In 1912 one of his cars
even ventured so far as the speedway
under the guidance of Len Ornsby
But for the fact hiatt fire INTERVIEWED
fe wmiles after the start, it would
have cut quite a figure. AS matters
stood, it scared the life out of the
other entrants, being looked upon as
| liab BILE to upset the dope any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
MOTORCYCLE NOTES

The value of the motorcycle in
cases of emergency was again demon
strated recently at Herman, Cal O..
Synoground received word that his
mother was dying at Los Angeles. 1t
was just about thirty-five minutes I'M
til train time and the station was sew
enteen miles away. at Frenso. There
would not be another train for twelve
hours. The young man was at a loss
as to how to make the train when his
friend BoZeman appeared on a motor
cycle. Synoground explained the diff
fiCulty and the rider told him to jump
on. In less than twenty minutes after
the start they had covered the seven
teen miles to the station.
Leonard Roberts, who lives in city
of 10000, is one of the many boys who
have worked up paying business by
the aid of motorcycle. He has fully
paid for his motorcycle, and makes
an average of 81 a day above his ex-
penses for space in the garage. tele-
phone and up-keep of the motorcycle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
FOOTBALL SCORES

Indiana.
Butler. IA: Franklin, Z.
Purdue, I; Wisconsin, I.
Hanover. 6; Earlham, >.
Notre Dame, 20: South Dakota. 4.
Rose Poly, IA: MoOre's Hill, o.
West.
Chicago. %; Iowa. 6.
Nebraska. I; Minnesota, 0.
Illions, 81: Northwestern, 0.
Western Reserve. Il; Kenyon. Z.
Michigan Aggies. II; Michigan, 4.
Case, 21; Wooster, 0.
Creighton, 10; Marquette. 6.
Ames, 81: Washington. I.
Cincinnati, IA; Ohio Wesleyan, 3.
School of Mines, %; st. Louis, O..
Wansas, IL; Drake, o.
Washburn. "a: Jewell, o.
Ohio State, 0: Oberlin, 0.
Navy, 20; Dickinson. 0.
Harvard. Al: Holy Cross, :.
Army, Z; Colgate, 6.
Yale. 81; Lehigh. 0.
Dartmouth. AS; Williams, s.
Princeton, 10; Syracuse. 0.
Cornell. 10: Bucknell. Z.
Trinity. IA: Amherst, 0.
Tufts, 20; Maine. 6.
Lafayette, 10: Swarthmore, 0.
w and j., Il; Penn State, 0.
Bowdoin. Is; Vermont. 3.
Penn, 2S; Brown. 0.
Exeter. s; Yale Freshmen, 5.
Villa Nova, 10; Ursinus, 7.
Muhlenburg, 20: Gettysburg. 6.
Haverford, s: Washington. o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
WISCONSIN Fooled
BY PURDUE PLAYERS
Boilermakers, Though Out
weighed, Play Badgers to
Standstill.
EACH SIDE SCORES

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 20.-In a
game Astounding in spectacular plays
the most sensational of which was Oil
plants seventy yard run for touch
down, Purdue tied the Wisconsin team
on Stuart field. to I.
Five thousand spectators went wild
with delight when the little Purdue
half back broke through the Wiscon-
sin line and dashed down the field for
the score that saved the Boilermakers
from defeat. He shook off tackler af-
ter tackler and finally evaded Bellows.
Oliphant then kicked goal.
The Purdue team was greatly out
weighed, but the rushes, most of whom
are inexperienced, put up great bat
tie against Badger stars like Butler
and Buck.
Game Stubborn Contest.
The game was stubbornly contested
throughout. In the second quarter the
visitors got Purdue on the run, and
repeated plunges by Tandberg and
Cummings resulted in a score.
Tandberg was the Wisconsin hero
and gained far more ground than any
other player Oliphant was Purdue's
star throughout the game in offensive
play.
The Purdue line was outweighed
nearly ten pounds to a man, while the
| Badger back field was about ten
pounds heavier to the man also. Both
| teams played straight football most of
! the time the forward passes attempt
ed being only moderately successful.
The Wisconsin backs, on the first
plays, made short gains through the
Purdue line, but the Boilermakers
, braced and stopped this. Bellows was
forced to punt. Purdue's gains were
correspondingly short and the Boiler
makers tried an onside kick, which
went to Bellows. Blocker and Glossop
of the Purdue line, did great work in
stopping Wisconsin plays. Blocker Civ
| ing the great Butler a hard battle.
| Threaten Goal.
| In the second quarter Purdue speed
ed up. ELEPHANTS long runs were
spectacular. The play was nearly all
in Wisconsin territory. ELEPHANTS
thirty-fve yard run placed the ball on
the visitors twenty yard line. A for
ward pass to Oliphant went to him on
the Wisconsin five yard line, but he
| fumbled the ball. He then attempted
a drop kick, but the ball missed the
post by few feet.
Neither team scored in the third
period, an dthe feature of this quarter
was Purdue's superb defensive work
In the fourth quarter Oliphant broke
through right tackle, and then pro
ceeded to dodge and twist his way
| through the entire Wisconsin team. He
had some excellent interference, and
could not be stopped.
Coach Juneau rushed in Nangment
and other men in an effort to save the
day for the Badgers, but Purdue re
manned firm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
Hanover CrusheS Quakers; Score, o.
STURDY YALE BEATS
LEH|GH BY 81 TO 0
First Meeting of Two Teams
Marked by Yale Victory
in the East.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 90
Yale routed Lehigh, 81 TO o, in the
first game the two colleges ever play
ed. At no time were the visitors dan
gerous.
Yale used a sledgehammer attack
that rarely failed TO gain. In the first
period both teams, unable TO gain,
played a punting game for five min
utes, Knowles kicking beautifully and
gaining several yards on every eX-
change, one of his punts rolling sew
enty-five yards. Finally Greene. of Lee
high, kicked short to his forty yard
line. Knowles ran back fifteen yards.
Yale was held for two downs.
Knowles tried a place goal. which
landed in the Lehigh rush line. The
ball fell into Yale hands and at the
Lehigh ten yard line Ainsworth and
Cornish smashed into the Lehigh line
Cornish finally taking the ball over
with two minutes left OF the period
Pendleton kicked goal.
Scores for Yale.
In the second period Yale narrowly
escaped scoring a second time five
minutes after the period opened. Chen
oweth muffed Knowles punt at the lie
high ten yard line and Brann fell or
the ball, but Cornish fumbled an at
tempted center rush plunge and it was
Lehigh's ball five yards from goal
Greene kicked to the Lehigh forty
yard line, but Chenoweth muffed an
other punt of Knowles, and it was
Yale's ball on the Lehigh ten YARD
line Knowles damned tackle for foul
yards and Cornish for one and on the
fourth down Knowles lifted the bal
over the cross bar for a quick goa
from placement.
In the middle of the third period
Yale reached the Lehigh one foot line
on twenty yard run back by Knowle:
and thirty yard plunge through guarC
| by Cornish, only to be held on downs
In the final period Yale took the bal
at its forty yard line and by success
sive plunges tore path to the Lehigf
goal, a forward pass hammer to Car
| ter yielding twenty yards. Wilson:
| forward pass to Ainsworth scored thu
touchdown. Ainsworth kicked goal
Nate Wheeler, who came into thu
game, ran back Greene's kick thirt!
yards and then circled left end twic,
for twenty yards, taking the ball owe
for a touchdown. Castles missed goal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
WOLVERINES FALL
BEFORE NJ, A. c, III
Michigan Aggies Smash the
Whole YOst Machine to
Pieces.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct, 20.-For
the first time in history Michigan was
outplayed in every department OF the
game and went down in defeat before
NJ. \. c. The score was II 10 !. The
game was one OF the fiercest ever
seen on Ferry field and the men from
Lansing showed that they were tight
ers from the ground up.
Their line was a stone wall against
which the Michigan back field men
planted their heads and feet in vain.
The way the farmers pulled of their
forward passes was a marvel To the
5000 rooters.
Tommie Hughitt was the only man
on Yost's team who played real foot
bail His work was the one thing
which stood out prominently from
Michigan's standpoint. while every
member OF the Nj. \. c. team played
like a demon
Michigans only touchdown was
made in the last quarter when Balan
a substitute for Catlet, grabbed FUN
bled punt and ran forty-tive yards to
the goal. The last quarter was the
/ only period in which Michigan really
fought, but the rally came too late.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20

incomplete passes were made by the
Quaker passers. The ends came in for
their share of the criticism for they
were entirely too slow in getting down
the field.
The Yellow and White was weaken
ed when both Lamb and Thistleth,
waite went out of the game early, but
even in the early stages of the game
line gaines by the Hanover backfield
The visitors used the forward to great
advantage as the ends were quick in
getting off on the plays.
Bump Each Other.
Last week the Hanover squad de
feated the Kentucky Military squad by
a score of 60 to 8 merely by inter
cepting forward passes and Coach Rea
gan had drilled his men on that play
but it could not be used effectively
Entirely too much fumbling on the
part of the Quaker boys is the opinion
of those visiting the contest. The Earl
ham squad showed it's weakness in
the fact that many times the boys
were bewildered in the play and got in
each others way often times resulting
in losses.
This is the second game Earlham
has lost because she could not play
football and Coach Reagan has decid
ed to give the candidates another
week of stiff work and see what effect
| that has on the squad. Buffers game
next Saturday is staring the Quaker
| boys in the face.
Official Lineup.
The two teams lined up as follows
Mills, left end; Watts, left tackle
G. Hufford, left guard; Voris, Capt
center; Mccain, right guard Yunker
right tackle, Montgomery, right end
| Allison, left half; F. Hufford, fullbaci
and w. Johnson and Williams, righ1
half. Keoyle quarterback.
Earlham-Stanley, left end Semler
left tackle; Lamb and Hill, left guard
Lewis, center; Fowler. right guard
| Thistlethwaite and Peacock, righ
tackle. Calvert, right end; Bogue. lief
half; Williams, fullback; Bowen ant
Trueblood, right half; and Hobbs ane
Darnell, quarterback.
| Drummer, of Indianapolis acted a:
referee and Jones, of Indiana Medica
College, indianapolis, umpire Shaw
headlinesman. Cox and Johnson, time
| keepers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
NOSES OUT
COLGATE BY Z TO 6

WEST POINT, y. Y, Oct. 20.-The
Army eleven defeated Colgate after a
hard fight. to s. The visitors scored
early in the second quarter when Rob-
inson got through Merrillat and Wey-
and for a sixty yard run and a touch
down. The goal was missed. The
Army was played TO a standstill until
the last FIVE minutes of play. Then
Prichard. by a series of clever forward
passes. soon had the ball on Colgate's
ten yard line, but the cadets lost it
when another pass went wrong.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
GIANTS DEFEAT SOX
Tour of the World Opened in
Redland.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct 20.-The
Giants and White Sox opened their
tour of the world in Redland Saturday
the pennant winners of the National
league trouncing their opponents by
the score of IL to 2. Both teams play.
ed in mid season form and the lack OF
interest and horse play so often no
ticeable in exhibition games where
there is nothing at stake was appar.
emily absent.
Matty and Tesreau appeared on the
mound for the Giants and Benz and
Leverenz for the Sox. Benz was driven
from the mound in the fourth inning:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
WILD ROVER OFFERS
PLEASURE FOR MANY

Captain Rodgers and the good ship
Wild Rover sailed the calm surface OF
Morton lake in a happy mood yester-
day. for thousands crowded the shores
and hundreds paid ten cents to take
a ride on the only steamer in Wayne
county. The novelty of a real for sure
steamship still attracts residents and
Rodgers says he will be able TO make
enough money 10 equip the craft with
a new chain and make a few improve
ments before winter sets in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
MOORE DEFEATS
BAKER IN RACE

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. 2O.-Bert
Moore, a local rider, yesterday de-
feated E. G. Baker, who won the re-
cent 1O0-mile motorcycle race at the
indianapolis motor speedway, in a
closely contested race. Moore COM
pleted the seven-mile course in 9:37,
with Baker close second. Moore
also won the twenty-five-mile profess
sional race in 80: 46. Baker won the
twelve-mile race in 16: 43.