davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-16
Senator Benjamin r. shively.

Washington, March Ex-senator Ben
jamin f. Shively of Indiana, acting
chairman of the foreign relations com.
raittee OF the senate. defends the ade
ministra tion's handling OF the AEezkscan
situation, and deplorSs the fact that
the matter was brought into open dis
cussion in the senate when Senator
Fall of New Mexico urged armed in
tervention for protection from further
outrages. Senator ShiyeIy was snapped
by the camera man as he was leaving
the White House after a talk with
President Wilson about the situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-16
SEALS BROUGHT
HERE FROM THE
MEXICAN COAST
BY FISHERMEN
Three Playful Animals Cap
tured by Crew of Fishing
Schooner Seminole.
MAY BE GIVEN TO
CITY GOVERNMENT

Vessel Made Trip to theAli-
can Reef, off the East
Coast of Mexico, Where
They Were Found-Sev-
eral Years Ago a Fishing
Schooner in the Same
Waters Captured Num-
Der.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-16
Spring Weather
is the reelection
pY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington. March 15.-Fair and
early Spring weather In nearly all
parts of the country this week Is prom
lsed by the weather bureau. The
weather will be unsettled Monday.
however" said the Weekly Bulletin.
Along the northern border from the
Great Lakes eastvard.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-16
Joe and Jess Barnes
on Trial For Murder
Men Charged With the
Murder of DR.. Lewis at a
Country Dance Will Soon
Know Their Fate-Frank
Chancey Found Guilty of
Manslaughter.
SPECIAL 70 THE JOURNAL

0GEC1AL IL
Bonifay March 15.-Joe and Jesse
Barnes. two prominent young men OF
this county. on trials for their lives.
will know their fate soon, possibly to-
morrow morning. for the case is in the
hands OF twelve men. who have had
since Saturday night to determine the
guilt or innocence of the young men,
charged by the state Of Florida with
the murder of Dr.. Lewis, a young ply
sician, equally as prominent as the
defendants. The case is one which has
caused great interest throughout this
section and each day during the long
trial, commencing Thursday morning,
the court room has been packed with
the interest becoming more intense as
the trial neared its conclusion.
The Barnes boys are charged with
shooting and killing DR.. Lewis at a
country dance, which was given at the
home of Nick Taylor at Esto on jan
uary 81. A large number OF witnesses
were heard and then came the argu-
ments of the attorneys, J. ". Kehoe
OF Pensacola and W. o Mulky, appear
ing for the defense, and State Attor-
ney Rivers II Buford, and the law firm
of Mathis, Weeks and Price for the
state. These attorneys contested every
inch of ground and their arguments
were both strong and brilliant, one
side striving for an acquittal and the
other for a conviction. These argu-
ments did not conclude until Saturday
night, when Judge Jones charged the
jury and the latter took the case up
for consideration.
A ve:Njct IS expected tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-16

Washington, March 15.-Mrs. Joseph
E. Davies, wife OF the United States
commissioner Of corporations, is one
Of the most attractive women the new
administration has brought to Wash
ington- Mrs. Davies has for a long time
been an intimate friend of Miss Mar
garet Wilson and frequently drops in
at the White House for a cup OF tea
Last year Miss Wilson visited her in
Wisconsin for three weeks. Mrs. Da-
vies has interested herself in Wash
ington society and charitable work and
Is becoming well known as . hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-16
PREACHE
FIGHTING FOR
Leo. N. FRANK

Sermons Preached in At
1anta Churches in Favor of
Giving the Convicted Man
a New Trial-Con1ey is
Severely Arraigned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-16
FRANK cHANcEY GUILTY.

Frank Chancey,. white, charged wsth
the murder of his wife, Nancy Chan
cey, at the latter'S home on January
%. was found guilty of Inanslaughter.
The case begar Monday and was not
-cofcEuded un - + Thursday snorninEs
when the jury retired and reached its
verdict. It was one of the first cases
ever known in Holmes county where
q man convicted of killing his wife and
naturally this fact, and the circum-
stances surrounding the death OF the
aged woman, created much interest.
With the conclusion OF the Barnes
case tomorrow the court will finish
with murder cases which have con-
sumed two weeks OF the term already.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
WANT PLAYERS TO PAY SHARE.
Organized BALL Men Sue TO Harass
DeserterS.

From the most authentic sources It
was learned yesterday that organized
baseball's latest move for financial rcsti-
tuition from the Federal League is aimed
primarily at the players who deserted to
the outlaws. In the suits of James T.
Gaffney and William l.. Baker for dam
ages to the amount OF $4,000 each of
the DESERVING players was named az Joint
and several defendants.
In case the National League ma gnates
win court decisions over their contem-
poraries such players as Seaton and Quinn
who are virtually under contract-will
have TO stand their shares OF the assess
nents. Their salaries will DO subject TO
attachment. And there is no more ef-
fective way of bounding a player than
through his pocketbook.
In the meantime the National Commits
sion Is considering the request of the
International League and American AS
ISOLATION magnates who suffered heavy
losses through the desertions of signed
players to be permitted 10 file u number
OF damage suits against the Federal
League promoters. II Is generally under
stood that these big minor leagues Will
be instructed to 20 the limit. In which
case the independents are very likely "a
have their hands full In tho law courts
before another month rolls round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Claude Cooper, who served a years appren.
ticeship with the Giants. tops the batting
order Of the Tip Tops.
The White Sox are in first place. the Giants
are IN last place. That settles all argument
as 20 whether or not the trip around the
world was beneficial.
League on fire since johnny Evers got away
from them, nor have the Bosons been burn
Ing up the league Since Johnny got into
them
Charles Buck Hcrzog evidently ha. hi. men
hustlng They're making good many runs
IN proportion to their hts, For instance, ten
and hve hits in another.
The International League season will open
to morrow, with Baltimore the chief centre
OF interest on account of the Federal League
situation How Will the opening crowd compare
IN sze-actual slIe-with that OF The Federal
League openins-actual size?
This may be strictly a PhiladclphIa matter
but sherwood Magrc ct Tho phlllics with
ei-ht hits. has made whiting three IA many
as the whole Athletic team, Possibly " MAJ.
shall knock mote out OF Sherwoods eve
Tor since that SWING landed Magce has amassed
the corpulch battln. average OF ~.
Walter johnson saya he never saw such
has shown with the New Yorks In tho short
year maj ne has been at tho helm, 1T
a Year ago. said johnson 'e Now 's sHy s onc
tha, beats II VIII know that II, was In a
S SS he ,gh va o 'r n,r s"Grs,d so,urdsy
want 70 say right here that the Peerless
Leader has real ball team, and when he
makes one or two changes which are In
eN!thblc nc VIII be oven stronger New
York should be patient Already he has
accomplished wondors,"
The Giants appear to have ANYTHING hut a
cinch to-day IN winning that nrst Victory
OF the Year Wilbert Robinson has Mig l;d
Ebbets Field. Rculbayh seems better thIs
spring than for the last I'VE wears Ills
speed Is terrific aud his control superh
lilo has stopped both the worlds CHAMPION
Athletics ani Frank chlnccs New Ynrks
win uhsolut" ease, II Eeulbach IN as lno,l
Philadelphia or New York II VIII Just ahnut
take hhutput ban to hOld him. MarulIar,l
81 1'arehu VIII oppose the former cub ttar
On opening day IN tho lu,erunilouol
League to morrow IN lersrv ,Ity state
senator Colgate, himself an ardent fan has
rallei holiday at tho colgate plant ~
mat employees can attend tho game he
tween ths Sheeters and Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
BOTH GOTHAM CLUBS
RAIDED BY AILMENTS
Movers Out for at Least Three
Weeks-Williams and Cook
to Return Soon.
CHIEFS HAND CUT TO BONE
Chances Baseman Has Mild Case
of TOnsillitis-Fielder's
+. Knee Wrenched.
CHIEFS HAND CUT TO BONE

John ]. Mc0raw's somewhat belated
start toward q fourth consecutive National
League pennant 10 still further compli-
Gated by the loss OF Chief Meyers. his
star catcher and leading slugger. Meyers
was cut down in the very first inning of
Saturdays game at Brooklyn and will
in all probability be out of the lineup for
at least three weeks. Zach Wheats spikes
slit the Indians right hand clean TO the
bone. infiicting a cash about three inches
long. Beside cutting the impact of the
steel bruised the hand very badly.
The loss OF his first catcher Is a great
disappointment to McGraw for 1t Is q
stroke of bad luck and no team wins a
major league pennant without most of the
breaks OF fortune. On paper McGraws
champions last winter looked like a sure
repeater even in spite of the supposed
hoodoo against a fourth consecutive cham
pionship. Meyers Is the second unexpected
check. The first was the retirement OF
third baseman Tillie Shafer. which. in
view of the trade of Herzog to Cincinnati
left McGraw without an experienced
guardian OF the near corner.
Early season bad luck also has pursued
Chances New Yorks. Harry Williams
the big first baseman OF the New York
Americans. Is suffering from a slight at
tack of tonsillits. It was learned yester-
day. The club physician does not believe
the case at all serious and is sure the
young player will be able 10 resume ac-
tivities within the next day or two. 1t Is
quite possible. however. that Ray Caldwell
will appear at first base again this after
noon against Washington.
Doc Cook. tho right fielder who
wrenchcd his knee in Fridays game with
the Athletics may be able to get back
into the lineup this afternoon. Under the
skilful hands of Trainer Barrett the in.
jury has quickly responded. At least by
the middle of the week Chance expects tc
be able to present his full strength.
1t was reported from the New York
camp last night that King Cole probably
would be called upon TO make his Ameri-
can League debut to-day against either
Ayrcs or Englc. II he does NOT warn
up properly, Marty McHale. who pitched
such a clever game against the Athletics
last Tuesday. Is likely to get the assign.
ment McHale Is at his best when worked
about once a week. He will start sure
tomorrow II Cole mounts the mound thi:
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20

THESE MANIKINS PLAY BALL
Co1eman's Novel Device Comes TO
Palace Next Week.

George S. Coleman of Washington has
Invented a novel baseball score board on
which games can be reproduced with al
most lifelike accuracy. This is not q
score board in the generally accepted
term. but rather miniature field upon
which miniature figures appear in appar-
ent actual competition. These dolls
dressed In regulation uniforms. actually
walk. run, bat, throw and field almost as
perfectly as the high salaried stars OF
the diamond. At least they can be made
TO reproduce tho general activities of the
athletes in such startling manner which
81 illusion is none the less more interest
;ng than any previous known method OF
reproduction.
Tho respective sides are shown in bat
ting and fielding practice and In real
competition. tmpircs run about and gcs.
ticulate their decisions Tho ball IL seen
actually in play when 1t ~ hit fairly.
foued or knocked over the fence. and
each man uses little bat to do tho ny
Cobb or the Casey
A special exhibition TO the New York
Chapter of the Baseball Writers Asso.
citation OF America viii be had Thursday
noon AZ the Palace Theatre. where Cole
mans device viii open an engagement
Sor the week Of April ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
GRIF THINKS HIS TEAM
WILL CAPTURE REMNANT
Will Work Ayres To-day
Against Chancemen-Says Feds
Are Disguised Blessing.

Clark Grifith can see nothing but a
pennant for his WASHINGTON team. lie
expects TO gain such distinct advantage
over the worlds champions before the
Athletics hit their stride that there will
bo no overhauling the Senators.
81 have a far better ball club than I
had a year ago" said Grin yesterday. IT
possess what lacked thcn--good reserve
strength. Smith. a utility player from
Atlanta. can hold down any infield posi-
ton. and almost as well as any OF my
regulars. II is almost "A shame to keep
him on the bench, Gedeon is pretty
nearly the equal OF Smith.
81 think | have the best two catchers
In the league II not In the game In AIM
smith and Henry. No one will deny that
Walter johnson il the greatest pitcher.
He has a slow ball now that will make
him practically invincible. | do not think
We will miss Bob Groom. for my young
pitchers appear most promising. II they
live UP TO my expectations | THINK | can
beat out Connie Mack. Ayres. who will
probably work tomorrow Mt the Polo
Grounds against Chances club, is one OF
the best youngsters ever saw. Ensel.
Shaw and Cashion are NJ ard hne.
need say nothing about my prize south
paw. Joe Boehling. He's better than he
was last year. And IN Harper and Bent
ley / have two young port siders to help
him out against the left handed slusgers
OF the American League.
But for the Illness of Eddie Foster last
year think ! should have fought II out
to the very wire with the Athletics. Bar
ring accident and sickness in my ranks
the worlds champions will have the time
OF their lives catching me this time"
Griffith believes organized baseball
should present President James \. Gil
more OF the Feds with a gold medal.
''rhc Federal League has been the
greatest blessing 10 us said Griff. "be-
cause II relieved US of an undesirable Gle.
ment. You will notice that the great ma
jority of major league players who went
out were rnLlcontents and disturbers.
Those who were not such were aging vet
Grams attracted from the fold by the large
salaries guaranteed them. These, %.
course. can not be blamed for looiin-
after their hest interests. But you vii
not find that any OF the smart youra
players have left organized baseball ne
cause they realize that even IL tho Fed
erals should make good 1t will be I'M
possible 10 continue such fancy salaries
as are now In vogue"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
'Dead heat for second place.
-Four MILE Run.


ny winning their scmi.inal games in
the metropolitan cup tie series at Penn.
sylNania oval, Woudsido. l.. l.. YESTERDAY
afternoon tn" subway and !. Il. ~ stroll
lclS VIII battle IN the hnal round FOR the
cup, Tho games were contested on the
Same field, In the FIRST encounter the
|. II. r. Strollcrs gained the decision over
an eleven rcprosonting ST. George, by /.
goals TO o, The second game, between the
subway and white Rose r. G., was tied
after ninety minutes OF play, at . goals
each An extra half hour was played,
divided INTO fifteen minute periods II
was in the first OF these periods Macklrv
of tho subway squad sent in the bah for
tally that brought his team into the
final round for the cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
PHILLIEs JUMP ON SHELTERS.
Take Advantage of Errors and " n
ny score of to =.

Charlie Dooin's Philadelphia Nationals
jumped back from Boston yesterday tri
filled an engagement with tho Jersey C.'y
Skeoters at West Side Park in the af''-
noon. the major loasuors winning iv
runs to .. In hitting. honors WEE cycr,
with eight bnglos each. but "a count -
bad errors served as "a handicap 10 'H'
home team. resulting IN three OF the ,.s,'
tors TALES.
Matteson hurled for tho Ph.ll.cs and
was effective In all but the eighth. W sen
Jersey City go. 10 him for II triple !
pair OF singles. Brock opened ON 'as
mound for the locals but retired ~ '.@
end OF the fourth with four runs At eN
hits against him Tav,1r complied '.-
task. Murphy led NJ bat for tllo N.si'.'.
and Hu!switt for tho homo team TIE
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
PIRATES HAMMER THE REDS.
Benton and Adams Yield Nine Runs
to Three for Home Team.

CINCINNATI. April Io.-Before crowd
OF 10000 fans Pittsburg defeated Cincin-
natl this afternoon by score OF TO in
a listless game lasting more than two
hours. The locals never had look in.
The slants OF Benton and Adams. who
replaced the Rube in the SIXTH were ham
mered at will by the sluggns rovers
Mixed in with hard cloutins or the
Buccaneers were costly errors by the
Reds. Benton pitched good ball until the
fourth. when an error. three consecutive
bases on balls and a scratch hit single by
Cooper sent in three runs. Wagner's ex-
cellent work at short and Mowrey's bat
ting for two doubles and a single were
features OF the game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20

'Batted for Cicotte III the eighth inning.
tBa,ted for Jasper IN the ninth inninS.
81. LOUIS. o o 0-5
Chicago o y . Ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20

faced tho traps at the New Rochelle
Yacht club to-day and despite "A strong
quartering wind some excellent scor, S
were returned. q. i. Granhery and H.
H. Todd tied with fun score Of - IN a
trophy match and in the shootoff Gran
berry won. In another trophy match at
% birds Creamery also won IN the shoot
of. II, ii, Todd, a. T.. Eldrdsc and q. Il.
Granhcry tied with . each IN the 10 bird
scratch contest, Eldridse winning In the
shootoff Eldridge also won the IL bird
scratch prize b. II. Stoddard won 20
bird handicap prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20

Standing Of the clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20

Ponr WAsHINGToN, April l9.-There
were ties with full scores IN three OF the
five matches contested at the traps OF the
Manhssset Bay Yacht Club to-day. and
there was some close work I'm the shoot
offs to determine the winners.
+, L. Richards C. n. Gould and W.
Grosc tied in the shoot for the monthly
cup, and In the shootoff Crosse won the
leg for the trophy. In the shoot for the
yearly cup II. J.. Hoyt. Jr,. r. l.. Rich
ards, y. w. Alker. T. II. Lewis and H. l..
Beaded tied with full scores of %, and In
the shooton Hoyt, shooting from scratch,
won the leg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The wild career OF the White Sox was
checked yesterday. After winning five
straight they were suppressed by the
Browns. The wild career of the Cicve.
lands went on unchecked. and they
dropped their sixth straight. The De-
troits beat them. The Dc.:o.ts and
Browns passed the Red Sox.
Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis. 6; Chicago. 1.
Detroit, Z, Cleveland. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
MOHAWKS DIVIDE THE H0N0RS.
Hun One, Two, Three In Eight Mile
MOrningsid~ run.

Mohawk men showed up we'll in the
longer OF two runs held by tho Morning
side 4. c. yesterday. For ths greater
part OF the eight miles the Mohawk trio
had only one contender. T. OConnor OF
the St. Anseln's y. Z. In the las, two
miles Harry Nye made runaway race OF
it. while O'Tooie and ilson finished to-
Gethor, beating OConnor by seventy. five
yards.
The four nile event was an easy win
for J. Manning. the former Morningsidc
man. now running unattached. lie be- at
J. OConnor Of the New York A. c. by
100 yards The first ten in each run
finished as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20

BRISTOL, X, l.. April I9.--Gcorge A.
Cormack secretary of the New York
Yacht club; Robert W Emnons I'd and
capt. Chris christensen and crew Of
Twenty-Five 10 man the cup yacht Rcso-
lutte arrived ON board the steam tender
cane Cod this afternoon from New York
The crew was recruited IN South Brooklv,,
by Capt Christensen, the sailing master
ot the Rosoluie. First Mate John Chris
Hansen, and Second Mate George Lsberg
are In charge Of the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
MANY SCORES LATE IN GAME.
Cubs Land ON Griucr for Seven
Count in EiI nth.

ST LoyIs. April ia pitchers battle
turned into a batting bee in tho late in
nincs q. the Card.nals-Cubs game to-day
and the latter won gu: by t. !. For
seven innings the teams breczed along
close together aud then the cubs tore
loose seven runs IN the eighth by a
judicious mixture of hits and passes.
The Cardinals came right back in their
half with four runs and threatened To
tic the score, but Cheney was strong
cnough 10 stall off the attack, Chicago
errors helped the Cardinals bclatcd rally.
Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
INDIANS AMBUSH CHANCEMEN.
International League Champions
Heat Pitcher Burr,

NEWARK, April 1e.--with a strong
lineup back of a rookie battery the New
York Americans encountered the Newark
Indians In the reservation of the 1nterna-
tional League champions to-day and were
treated In much the same manner as when
they went up against Walter johnson and
his associates on the previous day. The
Indians ambushed them and took their
scaips In approved fashion. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
BROWNS BREAK sox STREAK.
weilman Pitches Finely and sox
Field wretchedly.

CHICAGO, April 1a,-The st. Louis
Browns broke the White SoN winning
streak and save them their first beating
OF the season. The Browns triumphed
3 to ]. Weilman held the Sox to five
hits. while Cicotte was hit harder and
received wretched support. Weaver alone
being charged with three mishaps. Jimmy
Austin starred In the game which was
played with bitter cold weather prevail
ing. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Pirates and Cubs were the winners
yesterday In the National League. The
Pirates, who are making strong bid
for first place, had no trouble downins
tho Reds. and the Cubs outscored the
Cardinals.
Yesterday's Resuits.
Ptttsbure. .: Cincinnati. ..
Chicago. .; st. Louis. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
PASSES BAT TO WRONG MAN.
Cobb and Crawford walked and
veaCh Hits Safely.

DETROIT. April 19.-The Cleveland Maps
lost to-days game to the Tigers by a z
to score. The ninth opened with the
score a tic and the Maps were retired in
order. Dubuc. first at bat for Detroit. was
an easy out Bush waited and walked
Cobb and Crawford were Intentionally
passed. This brought UP Veach. who
drove the ball safely into the right field
crowd. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
WILSON'S DRIVE DELAYS GAME
Makes Tie Score That Lasts UntiI
Fifteenth Inning.

KANSAS CITY, April I9.--Sinslcs by
Chadbourne and Kcnworthy, the last one
following Il sacrifice. gave Kansas city a
to victory In the fifteenth inning of
the final game of the series with Chicago
here to-day. Catcher Wilson's home run
tied the score In the ninth inning. Packard
and Watso'i entered into a pitchers battle
LANCE and Harris were knocked out, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
BROOKLYN Again Humblcs Gothnm

Brooklyn again handed a lacug to New
York Yesterday afternoon. this time on
the soccer Iridlron at Edison Field.
Brooklyn, b. the score OF . goals to o..
The contestlng elevcns were tho Brookiy n
Ccltics and the New York Celtics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20

PROVIDENCE, April l?.-The Philadel-
phia Athletics scored a 9 to : victory over
the Providence Grays here to-day Board
man. one of Connie Macks young hurleYs,
occupied the mound. and barring tho first
inning. when the Grays scored their only
runs on two passes. a sacrifice and a
single hv Shean. had the game we'll in
hand. The score:
II II. T.
Athletics. n A n A n = Z 10 2
ProNldeuce..... U o. 6 .
ttsiies-BoaIdmaa and thomas, Bent
ley oldham j onlow and Eochcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
Holmcr Three IIaps Behind.

PARIS. April lo.--Ilans lIolmer. the
New York runner. was beaten by YER
meulen I'm IA race of ten kilometcrs ,slx
and q quarter milos) at the Pare DIES
Princes to-day The race was for 1000
francs (s.00) side. and each man was
allowed to use pacemakers. Nermculcn
made tho distance in 81 minutes 81 40
seconds Holmer finished three laps
An nd