davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
HAWAll's MUSIC
LIVERY sTAsLE.
JEwELER.

Sun wo, Gold and siIversmith; M.
terial and work guaranteed. II net
satisfactory money win be refund.
cd. ll21 Mannakea. mr.. Hotsl strool
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24
STATE SETS MINIMUM WAGE
FOR WOMEN

Washington's first minimum wage
conference has set $40 as the lowest
pay for women in the state. The nine
members of the conference were
unanimous. They were three en-
ployes, three employers and three
representatives of the public. This
is said to be the highest minimum
for women established in any state>Of
the union.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24


conNictssin knitting shop at Sing
Sing prison threw down tools and
went on a strike.
a But the boss neither fired them or
locked them out.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., will prob
ably read the news from his Colorado
mines, put on a sanctimonious air,
take his Bible in hand and go lead his
Bible class.
Old John D. ought to make young
John D. work in the mines year
OF. so.
There are many candidates for U.
S. senator from Illinois. Will all of
them enlist and go to the war?
We are about to upIift the poor
Mexican peon by shooting him down.
And we are going to uplift thou
sands Of our own American boys by
putting guns in their hands to shoot
their Mexican brothers down.
And, very likely. neither the Amer
lean boys nor the Mexican boys will
know what it is all about.
There are grown men, however,
who can probably tell how things are
going by watching the news from
Wall street on the stock tickers.
And mothers, wives, sisters and
sweethearts will carefully scan the 1
lists of killed and wounded in the
newspapers.
There will be years of service in a
foreign land; and then thousands of
boys grown to be men-and come
back home hunting for jobs.
We have with us now many of the
veterans of two wars who find it no
easy matter to find jobs.
But, then, the poor will go manu-
featuring more children for future
work and wars.
To the north of US our Canadian
brethren, are at peace with the world.
The poor old Trib's gone crazy with |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24
SUPREME COURT HANDS JOLT
TO ADMINISTRATION

The present state administration
received blow yesterday when the
state supreme court upheld the state
civil service law.
Steps will taken Immediately to
force the present administration to
recognize the ruling of the supreme
court. Many Republican organiza-
tons are already laying plans.
The court postponed its decision
on the constitutionality of the equal
suffrage law until the June session.
Other work done by the court:
Upheld the Chicago milk ordinance,
which compels dealers to pasteurize
their milk before placing it on the
market.
Ordinances that require the closing
of business places, such as barber
shops, on Sunday, held invalid.
Four million-dollar assessment
against properties of the Chicago
Tunnel Company upheld in decision
that holds that prediction by a
member of the board of review car
rfes no legal weight.
Opinion holding workingmen's
compensation act of 1911 constitu-
tional reafirmed
Civil service employees denied right
to demand pay for overtime.
STATE SETS MINIMUM WAGE
FOR WOMEN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24

hat war stuff seems to be CATCH
ing.
May be the newspapers think it
will boom business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

Holly wreath. sean and Kilcrea also ran.
Two-doliar mutuels paid: sureget. straish'
81 80, place So show 81; Bankbin, field. place
*zT.1o; show $40: Scrapper show, S3.fe.
Second race, selling: five and enc halt fur
LONGS; two-year olds-i.inda Payne 1o' 'Smytnl
first: Gold Crest Girl, 50 tPooll. second: Al
karet, IO2 Goose, third. Time, i:0l 10.
Netherbow Likens, Mary Reardon. rlane ,i,,:
Nisra and Lady Mexican also ran Iwo-d e,ias
niutuels paid Linda Payne. straight 81, place
s. 30, silow So 40: Gold Crest Girl. place S3-oo'
show So 70: Alkanet. show $40.
Third race handicap: six furlongs; all ages
l06 (Smythl. second Hawthorn. l13 tTayIors'
third. Tine. I 10 80. Benanet also ran. Two t,
.lollar inutuels paid: Helen Barbee. straight
ei 20 place 81 80 show out: Presumption, place
So 20 Show out Hawthorn. SHOW. out. :.
Fourth race selling: five and one-haif iur
longs: two-year -olds-Type. 1oI tMcCabei mrs.
Erick aud Mortar, I92 Taylor. second: Jeif
Envalides. Gondoline. fallaha and iioos HOO
also ran Two-dollar mntnels paid: Type
straight $500, place S13.Io. show $500: Briek
and Mortar. place $40, show $50; Jen NOD
erts show S2.3u.
Fifth race. one mile and sixteenth: handicap
John Gund; 1o9 Connolly, first: noiefan'
l12 tMcEwcn), second: Rnclin-. " tSmyth'.
bird Time i:51 4-5 Impression also ran:
dollar muturls paid: john dund. straight
S+.50 place $40. show out Donerail. place
81 20 show out; Ringing. show out.
Sixth race. three ar-olds and up. selling;
nile and furiuug-Star Actress no tMartin' !.
first: Rash 1i$ tAndress, Second; Ymir. io6
L. H. Adair Lone Man verena and Brave also
ran. Twe-d"liar nutuels paid: Star Actress,
straight sT.e0. place 50. so, show $3.50; Rash,
place $50, show 81. 40: Ymir. show S4.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
GOOD HORSES FOR BOWIE.
New Track Will Be Completed and
Thoroughbreds Will Compete.

With the absolute assurance that the
new track at Bowie and all it's equip
ment will be completed several lays
before its opening, October /. with =.
spur of theWashington Baltimore and
Annapolis railroad running direct to
the grandstand, Washingtonians can
look forward to seeing ten days OF
good racing.
with stabling for 600 horses, nearly
all of which are engaged for the best
horses now on the turf. the sport, il is
claimed, is bound to be of high-class
order. James Fitzsimmons. who is
training what is conceded to be one OF
."y;iI send his horses to Bowie. under
the management of Frank Herold, one
of the best known young racing men
in Washington. Mabel Montgomery.
Headmast and Star Gaze, three of his
performers. Will be at the new track.
1t is likely that the Quincy stable, under
whose colors Trojan won the Futurity.
will be represented at Bowie by Wooden
Shoes, who stepped a mile in better
than 1.39 at Saratoga one day last Au-
gust James Powers has engaged
stabling for Edward Schmits, a clever
distance runner, and Strong, a winner
at Saratoga and Belmont Park. 1t is
probable that the Powers string will
be augmented by several other horses
by the first of October.
The management is receiving advices
daily saying that several carloads of
the best horses now running on the
Canadian tracks will be shipped to
Bowie, some of them at once Now
that horses can be worked on the new
track it is probable the horses will ar
rive with great rapidity-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
INTERCLUB TENNIS.
Ingleside Defeats Chevy Chase
Heights. Four Out of Six Matches.

An interesting interclub tennis match
was played at Chevy Chase Heights
yesterday afternoon, when the Ingle-
side team defeated team representing
Chevy Chase Heights four out of six
matches The visitors split even on
the singles, but took both doubles, CIV
ing them four matches to the home
teams two.
stone and Mclaughlin did the best
work of the day, each winning his
match in the singles and also being
a member of a winning doubles team
A return match will probably be played
in the near future.
The summaries:
Singles Chevy Chase Heights .; Ingeside o.
CHAMPION, Chevy Chase Heights. defeated Robe
SON Inglesde, 6-3 and 81: Stone, Inglesid., d.
featcd West. Chevy Chase Heights, Ga and 6-3;
Davidson. Chevy Chase Heights, defeated Schrei
ner lngleside SIS and 60; Mclaughlin. IngIe-
Side. defeated Pond, Chevy Chase Heights, ii
and GO.
Doubles Chevy Chase Heights. Q; Ingleside. p
Stone and Robeson lnglesde. defeated West and
rramnton. Chevy Chase Heights. ca and a. 1;
Schreiner and Mclaughlin, lngleside defeated
Pond ard Davidson, Chevy Chase Heights, 50,
i-6 ard 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
MRS. JACKSON Wins
Boston Woman Captures Golf
Championship.
BEATS MISS R0SENTHAL
As Miss Harley She Won Champion
ship in 1908 at Chevy
Chase Club.

GLEN COVE. n. Y, September 10
Mrs. II. Arnold jackson of Boston won
the women's national golf champion
ship here this afternoon. defeating
Miss Elaine E. " Rosenthal of Chicago,
l up.
This is the second time that Mrs.
Jackson has won the national title.
The first was in 1908 at Chevy Chase,
Washington. d. G., when she was Miss
ems Eastern Golf Association cham
pionship
Miss Rosenthal first played in a ma
tional tournament only last year. Con-
sidering her inexperience she put up
a game fight. She was 3 down at one
stage of the game, but by plucky golf
managed to pull this down to one hole
at the fourteenth At the sixteenth
Mrs. Jackson was lucky to maintain
her lead as her ball ran through a trap
and got good position on the green,
enabling her to halve in four. The
seventeenth and eighteenth holes were
halved. At both Miss Rosenthal was
bunkered with her second shot She
made good recoveries, but Mrs. Jack
son was always able to hold her own.
The card.
Mrs. Jackson
Out.....-.. 5 A 9 4 4-43
out. ........ 6 8 5445 g 8 as
In..... 3 6 4 s 5-44-s7
Miss Rosenthal-
m..-...... 5 s 50 6 4 . 5-4e-91
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
SOCIETY AT LAUREL RACES.
Handsome Clubhouse Constructed to
Accommodate WASHINGTON Visitors.

The October racing season at Laurel.
which begins a week from Thursday.
will be one of the principal diversions
of Washington society folk this fall.
In the height of the racing at Benning
few years ago the clubhouse and
boxes were daily filled with men and
women prominent in the social life of
the capital, and since the closing of
that course they have had to journey
to Belmont Park if they desired to get
glimpse of the thoroughhreds in ac-
ton. The Laurel course will take the
place of the Benning track in the af-
fections of the horse lovers in society,
and it was to provide for their com
fort and convenience that the Laurel
management constructed the handsome
clubhouse which will be thrown open
this year.
A big membership in the Laurel club
has already been listed, and there will
be many additions this fall Member
ship in the club is by invitation. Many
persons prominent in Washington and
Baltimore society are members
Among the boxholders for the meeting
are August Belmont, Schuyler l.. Par
sons, r. T. Wilson, jr.; James Butler and
Harry Payne Whitney. The clubhouse Is
a two-story structure with spacious YER
andas from which members can get a
perfect view of the races On the
ground floor there is a large dining
room. Retiring rooms are also pro-
vided.
That the racing this year will be
the best of the eastern season is in
dictated by the class of horses entered
in the stake events, sixteen of which
will be decided during the meeting.
The big race will be the National handi-
cap on the closing day. This is race
for three-year-olds and upward, with
$500 added. which will make the race
worth close to 81 900 to the winner The
best thoroughbreds of the year are en-
tered here, among them Andrew Mil
ler's crack Roamer, the champion three
year-old of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
Havre de Grace Entries Tomorrow.

First race, three -year-olds and upward; sell
ing; six furongs-Dr. Duenner, IA Quick Start,
10: .Tarts, 115: Yellow Eyes. ITO; 20. q.
Buster. lO1; The Busy Body, 11s; Hypatia. iOS
Gray Leg los: Mater, 105; Susan B.. 113; LADY
Grant, 81: LAiglon 1d9; Parlor Boy. H.; Mas
ter joe 100; Canto l0s: y. J. Liills, 1O4
Second race steeplechase; selling: three-yesr-
ods and upward; two mies-Mo., 142; Hand
running 1877; Aberfeldy, 100; Little Hugh, I47;
CAocora, 147: forderly Nat, 1877; Abdon, l47.
tCoupled.
Third race. maiden fllies end geldiugs: two
year odds; five furlonEs-Jane, los: uyria los:
Voluspa, los: Baby Cole. los: Emelda. los:
Thrill, los: Burset. los: Amailuensis los; SEN
timent. los; Captain Parr. los; Estimable, los:
Star of the Sea. los: Peg los: Map Eppe, los:
I.nella, los; Disillusion, los.
Fourth race handicap: three year-olds up:
mile and seventy yards-Stir Gaze los: Amalf
lo+: Montressor l1o; Robert Bradley. i0I; AM
brose, 9S.
FIT race. two-year -ods; selling: five fur
longs-'Fair Helen, 90; Miss Boo formerly
HARMONY, lo4; Gorsican,, ioi; Elasticity. 1ol;
Lydia A.: loI; Easter Boy, i01; 'Rlker. SO;
Proctor. 1O7: Protector, l15; Egmont, 104; Unity.
l1e; Tamerlane., loT; Lady Bryn,, lo1.
Sixth race, three-year-olds and up; selling;
mile and seventy yards-'partwcrth. loe: Alb
Gates. lo7; Henry Hutchinson. los; Penalty.
Prince Ahmed, no; sepulveda. ITO; Col Hol-
loway. 10: 0akhurst. 109; Frontier, 9S.
Apprentice allowance claimed; clear and fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

loss, through the funk" rule Of one or
two of the stars. just after the nrSt
advisory some real idea of the probable
comparative strength of the Ave teams
l in the big series can be given.
Gallaudet and Catholic University are
scheduled to start their squads work
ing this week. Everything is in readi-
ness at both Institutions for the open
ing.
At Galaudet it is well known that the
prospects are good for the strongest
eleven that has ever represented it. but
Catholic University viii be a sort of an
enigma until after it has played two or
three contests. The Brooklanders have
never yet done anything much on the
gridiron. but they have been counting
somewhat upon success this year. They
will have a new coach, and there is al
ready some good material in the school.
If any of the new men prove of real
worth there is no reason why the eleven
should not hold its own against the others
in its class.
The game between Georgetown and
Fordham is scheduled to begin at 8
o'clock, which is somewhat earlier
than the contests have been started on
the Hilltop in previous seasons.
The third day of practice at the
Maryland Agricultural College yester-
day found only one regular from last
=
thirty. The failure of several of the
men to return, and the fact that two of
the three that are back have been
staying away from practice in order to
take condition examinations. has given
the squad more of high school than
collegiate appearance. Things are ex-
pected to brighten considerably tomor-
row, though, when practically all the
strength of the squad will be on hand.
Nothing has been attempted as yet in
the way of practice other than the very
rudiFnents of the game. Practically all
the candidates for the eleven are young
sters who have had little or no previous
experience.
In order TO give these youngsters a
chance to develop it has been decided to
form a second eleven and schedule six or
seven games for it. There are probably
fifteen boys on the squad who are not
large enough nor experienced sufficiently
to send into a college contest, and it is
to benefit them that the prep and high
schools of Washington and Baltimore
win be given opportunities to arrange
games. Also, that is regarded as the
best method by which to develop the
youngsters for the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
Summarizes.

First race, for all ages; handicap: seven fur
longs, main course. Flittergold 196 (Turner),
is to 8, II to 10 and out, won; Working Lad,
leo lMcTaggarp, to l, to and out sec
oud, and Charlestonian, rs CMcCaheyl, 10 to
10, to and out, third. Time, l24. Buskn
also ran.
Second race, for two-year-ods: selling; six
furiongs straight. Pulux, So Steward, II
to .. to and out, won; Mont,osa, 1o4
Sumter. to and out, second. and Astrol-
ogy. lo1 ChcTaggart 10 and even, third.
lime liz. Only three started.
Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles. Blue
thistle, H. tharrick), to ., 5 to 5 ard out.
won; Guy Fisher. III tRutwen, 8 to !. to /
and even. second, and Fltaway. lo5 tIurner).
Is to ., to and / TO >. third Time 144
Progressive, Easter Star and Beethoven also
ran.
Fourth race, and one-haf miles. Roamer
III tButWelD, Walkover. No time.
Fifth race, steeplechase. two and one-half
miles. Compliment, $40 truckey), l to f. out
and out. Won; tFootishts. l5s Waugh to /,
4 to and out, second, and sReiluf 1874
fIighe). to 4, out and out third. Time 1876
Bankcnberg and tThe Evadet also ran y
coupled. Nidener stable. coupled Gerry
stable
Sixth race. five and one-half furlonss Last
Coin. 10 !BntwelD, to 3. out and out, won;
kline Maiden, 1oT BUXTON, to l. TO . and
out. second, and He VIII, 10Y McCaheyJ 20
to /, to and even. third Time, 100. Min
strel and Maryland Girl also ran
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
WRC|N|A'S 1914 SQUAD
LIKELY TO Be STRONG
Abundance of Line Material in Foot
Ball Team-W. and i.
Program.
Special, D.spaleh to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, September
l9.-The prospects at Virginia for a
good eleven are much brighter than a
week ago, when line material was SO
scarce. The return of Barker and the
splendid showing that is being made
by Evans and Mellin have greatly en-
couraged the coaches. Moore of last
years scrub line is showing up well.
Nirginia's principal weakness this sea-
son is conceded to be in the line posi-
lions. made so by the failure of Maiden,
Voolfolk, Jett, Brown, Redus and Car
ter to return. Backfield material is
PLENTIFUL and hopes are entertained
that Ray will come back. His return
will complete last years back field,
with the exception of Landes, Mayer
and Gooch having already reported.
The schedule begins September 26
with RandolphMac and follows:
Yale at New Haven, October 3; Rich
mond College, October 10; South Caro-
lima, October II; University of Georgia,
October "a; Vanderbilt at Nashville,
october 81; st. Johns, November 7
SWarthmore at Swarthmore. November
IA, and North Carolina at Richmond,
November Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
TIGERS STICK WORK
lcontinued from First page.o

he left field wall. in the second. for
triple. and scored on Walshs fly to
Cobb. Collins had helped himself to a
single in the opening chapter and these
we wallops constituted the total Mack
hitting until the eighth. In that period
Walsh and oIdrinS quickly got Cavet
INTO mess. from which only the
;harpest fielding eXtricated him Walsh
singled and oldring doubled Harry
Davis batted for Flank and walked on
'our wide ones. Murphy famed, but
Barry singled past Bush. Walsh
scored and Oldring ought to have fin
shed, but superhumar throw by
Seach cut him down.
In the ninth the Athletics drove
'avet 10 the garage. Collins single
Bakers erounder, a theft of third and
NcInnis' hit past Bush put Eddie over
he pan with the run that almost mad
4 tie. Waish's double put men ON see
md and third, with only one ont Main
uttered the fray here. Dldrilg,'s
FOUNDER to Bush was shot back to the
,late in time to get McInnis and Burns
sIuothered Schang'S grounder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
IA; Nigadoo. los; Captain Elliott. I06; Dick
ct Ito: sBarette. Ill; sRiae Brigade, Ill;

ia; Nfgadoo. 1o5; Captain Elliott, 1oe; Dicks
Pet 10: "Barette, III; rifle Brigade, Ill;
Armor. ia.
Fourth race Roysterer steeplechase; Boiling
handicap: 500 added: three-ye olds and up
ward: about two miles-Meschach, 132. Laom,-
don 13B: Aurifc, l3I; Idle Michael, 14I; Tie
African 40.
Fifth race. Frontenac plate. selling: $500 adj
ed: two-year-olds; six furlongs-Don Cortez, 194:
*Cominensia, 1oi: Briny Deep. 1o4; Raincoat.
10s; Star of Love. 10i; Santa Maria, los; Nellie
C., l05; Louise May, l6I.
Sixth race Dominion handicap: 81. 500 added:
lthree-y earrods and upward foaled in Canada;
mile Rusflins. H.: Dark Rosaleem. 10;
Frossart, "a iSeasran entryp: Ondramida. lUi.
Beehive. 1876 tGiddings entry; Lindesta, 40;
Corn coupled
Seventh race. selling; $500 added three-yesr-
olis and upward: mile and a sixteenth
eWarlock, 81; stigma Alpha. 95: sJohn Gri-
ham. 80; Tecumseh, 81: Sherlock Holmes, 11.;
Leamence. 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed; clear and fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
Woodbin Entries Tomorrow.

First race. Havoc plate; selling: $500 added
three ear-ods and up: six furlongs--aBendel 90
Droll, 1o5: Gordon. los; Brightstone. Ill; Little
Jake. III Louis Des Cognets, 116; Supreme,
100: sPamrinea, 1oe; Rocky o'Brien, III; Day
light, Iii; y. II. Houghton, ia
second race, Ismbton plate: selling; $500
added; two-year-olds, foaied In Canada: five fur
sDiero. 107: Gsr;.es. los; John Thompson, 1903:
.Maiden bradley, 10I; Tartarean 106; Hampton
Dame, lis.
Third race. Havoc selling stakes; $500 added;
three-y ear-olds End up: six furlongs-sCharles
1,anneil. 100; Birka los: Requirum, no; Mrs.
Laily, i'll; John G. Weaver. Ill; Liberty Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
CR|FEDS ALL EVEN
Defeat Baltimore Before Bio
Crowd, Maryland Day.
FIRST WITH INDIANAPOLIS
Oyster Boys Hit the Ball Hard, But
Cannot Reach the
Visitors.
FIRST WITH INDIANAPOLIS

BALTIMORE. Nd, September 10
Chicago again tied Indianapolis for the
Federal League championship by de-
feating the Terrapins here in hair
raising contest, to 9. 1t was Mary
land day, with prominent officials pres
ent. About 1900 fans saw the con-
test
The Chifeds held the lead throughout,
but were within point of being tied
up in the final session. Hendrix was
hit freely, but frightened up in the
pinches Nine two-base hits were made
by the two teams. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
PRIZES FOR W|DENER.
Steeplechaser Compliment
Wins at Belmont Park.
RELLUF WINS THIRD RACE
Philadelphia Grabs First and Third
Money and Carries Away
Two Cups.

NEW YORK, September 19.-Joseph q.
yidener came from Philadelphia today
to see his steeplechasrs, Compliment and
Reuf run in the Brook cup handicap
over the two-and- "a half-mile course. To-
night he took back with him the sold
gold cup worth $4,000 and its replica in
silver, worth $3.50, and SLIGO IN cash
which the horses won by running first and
third in the race
Robert e. Gerry started his pair Foot
lights and The Eyader, and Archibald
Barklie started Blankenburs. Nj. Gerry
ran second and fourth with his pair, and
il was on sufferance at that, for Reiluf
could have beaten Footlight had he tried
very hard
The horses went the course without a
stumble and ali finished in a pretty COM
pact party for steepiechasers.
Last steeplechase of Season.
This was the last steeplechase over the
Belmont Park course until next spring,
today being the wind-up of racing n this
vicinity except for the fve-day meeting
to be held the coming week at the En-
pire City track.
A funny performance was the walk
over of Roamer for the Belmont Park
autumn-W els nt-for-age sake, at mile
and hall. When Butwe1 appeared in
the saddle OF the best horse OF the
year Starter Cassidy thou2htiessly
sent him off running the reverse way
of this particular track-that is, as
race would be run over any other track
IN the country. This was contrary to
the sacred rules OF racing, or rules of
the track, or rules of some ones whimS.
so Butwell who had ridden the mile and
a half in American style, had to so over
the route again. the other, or English
way, before the stewards would give
Mr.. Miller the $50 the race was worth
to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
BOB BURMAN BREAKS
TWO WORLDS RECORDS

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, September
18.-Bch B.rman broke two
worlds records today mt the
Illinois state fair, when he trav-
eIed twenty miles in 17:1O 3-5
and Twenty-Five miles In 21:17 3-6.
These records for a circular
track were formerly held by
Louis Dlsbrow, who made twenty
miles in 1857 at San Jose,
Cal, and by Barnes, who did
twenty-five miles In 2.O7 mt
Portland, Ore.
thurman also broke the one
mile track record, making the
mile In 40 As.