davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02
And Listen Father. Son Brother. Lover:

We hHvsa as~e st a -rz 1,Es He 2u1s L, saze-
They * ssCr-a s. n = s=5-cr p= u sL IN ssfsg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
HAHNESAND'S PAGERS SHINE.
J.. ID. We First aud Nnsten second
IL special Com petitiOn.

4 special pace. all three starters in
which had competed previously in other
races, featured the matinee of light har-
ness racing yesterday under the auspices
Of the Pleasure Drivers Association on
the half mile track of the Parkway
Driving club.
j. u. Me, pilotcd by William Lcese,
but owned by Joseph Ilahnesand, won
in straight heats. defeating Mr. Hahnc-
sands other bay gelding Nastcn, driven
by It's owner. and George Patchen, with
Thomas Hopper in the seat, j, y. Ne
won handily each time in 30 and
. :2Ol4. The summaries
Glass A Pace:
vasten. b, y, Closeup HshnesandD ,,,, I
George Patchen, h v trhos Hopper. /. =
Time, l;oS; l;0Ss
Glass 4 Trot:
Thomas Hood, b, Z ct LockwoodD 4 ? !
Viola strong, h. m. a. W. stem .
Time, s;36, 2:2s; ?;27.
Glass y Pace:
Narento hoy, b, 4. oWm HornbuckleI ! !
Ruth Patchen, b. IN, CDr. Lewisl ...,2 .
Time, :;sAt "9hls
Glass 9 Pace;
Dr. Threet. b. e. ,Rert HslD ,...,.2 / .
Special Pace:
Vssten. h. q, GJos. Hahnessnd i~...,.,,. :
| George Pstchsn, b. g.. CThos Hopper 3 !
Time, 2;2o, 2:-0A
exhibition Mile Pace:
!. ID. Nc, b. & ,Wm, Leese).
Time. :;ish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
ENCHANTRESS LEADER
IN SCHOONER DIVISION
Shows Way to Irolita-Shim-
ma Beats SloOps rs Avcngcr
Meets With Mishap.

NORTH HAVEN. Me. July "A special
race in which four schooners and three
sloopS participated WAS the feature OF
the fifth day Of the Eastern Yacht Clubs
cruise. the entire squadron anchoring
here tonight after enjoying fine weather
and "A spanking breeze all day. While
the racing enthusiasts were having their
fun the cruising contingent loatcd down
TO this port from Gilkys IIdrbor.
The race was started at Ensign Island
for cups offered by r. T. Paine "a and
John G Cobb. the first leg being n beat
to Two Bush Whistler and then "A run
down the wind to the flash az the en-
france to Fox Island ~Thoroughfarc.
The Enchantress led the lroliti all the
way in the schooner class. the other
starters being the Virginia and Nagrant.
The sloops Dorollo H.. Sh.mna and
Avenger had "A close fight until the lat
ieE's gaff began to buckle and she was
compelled to drop out. the Sh!mut win
ming in the class. Tomorrow the fleet
viii run IL swans Island and on Friday
the cruise ends at Bar Harbor. The sum.
marics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
DR.. ROSENBAUM'S PLAY
PLEASES UP-STATERS
Beats Irving Wright by His
Powerful Strokes and Is
in Semi-finals.

~
''''N' '"ly LIT isos'hoaum : 'eh-
MS was again n feature OF to-days play
Of the New York State championship
,ournamer, hsiry hold NJ, ,ho COURTS -,
49, 49,. ]
''' y" NV" ~ W.
feated the Longwood crack rving
Wri,,, ,ho,uh ,h.o 1900
"'e"' .'"''s" '"'' Se" "'fc "e'.H-
sarv o,vinv IN Wriyh,,. con.hacL 1, tho
' """'e =" "s'' '''"''"N" " Nv
second. Rosenbaum IL playing a power
o., ma. III. u .. ..u ~
iu' s"'ne' h'S Shi"Snes "eihS wen hleh
impossible to get, and he has every OPP
pofeht worrying. Tomorrow ne plays
In the semi-fnals against McEllroy Of
pIa,souts, VII neiea'eu war; oi 'he
~ w " n.'Is "N"',
achiiroy han u great many uoupie
faults In the first set, and Ward ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
FORT ERIE RACING RESULTS,

I'm I'm nc oiriaarnSy, ''P s's7.SsW '9ilO ana
sii.5Q won Iona Naal, 10 Van Dnsen,'
s2EsO and 81 80, send, hlroid' lvl CA
hurry. subject. Wodan, Staiinore ana ~ NJ
watson h's" ran
second Race-pursc, $500, tye and one
ssIIiifs d t.D',25"b ari $50, Won roidllnr,
III, ws,,sD $50 @nd GSg' 'tT Tns
III nrook Cvrss. CadonZt, Miss waters,
rnnckles and Love Day also ran
Third Race Purse, 1900: I'VE furlongs..o
uaria' 30 tMcAicel, $40, fe,7o and S2Ao:
wnr: vosges, 100 tuetralt, $3.50 ana
{. SO, second Clara Morgan o. Garner
TAB Her and Medea also ran
Fo.rth Race SIX ruriongs-S sea Lord,
ioi ,smythcl, t32 80 $3.50 aud ESQ won
slipper Day, ll6 CMerrsln, sac ana go
thlrd. Time, l;l5 "a. Hegr's ~ OAK,
Tartnrean, Lady Cur2on, Amphion and Old
Reliable also ran,
Ftth Race Five and ore,hs,f, FUR
longs whitc crown, "a tGsrngrl. tls'So
,ktderisi, s. 20 and tt20, second; Gold
Can. N ,SmNtheJ, ttio. third. Time
lf6v 30. Colors, sharper knight, Frontier
i|nquicta aud Gordon also ran
sixth Raoe-rursc. $500; two-ycat.o old
n,iies ave furlongs- Invcsimcnt, a6 UGnr-
ncrp, 'sle.6o, $3.50 and $3.50 won Greet
inas, l04.tActionJ. s3:O ana ESQ SEC
ond hr2%m''TaM' 40" .o9vr.'i Gem
lie Woman aud Welgs also ran.
seventh Race-Mile and seventy yards-,
Joe Finn. 1903 OGarnorl, 50, $40 ant
3. 50, won HoNdy Howdy, .il2 LAndressi,
a aias. Joas s'ciiSSl. 'oSV"a"'iou and rii.n', also
ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
CHAMPION WILLOUGHBY LOSES
Beaten by =. W. In Inter-
club Golf series.

PHILADELPHIA, July 7-Golf represent
tatives of the Philadelphia and Hunt
ingdo Valley Country clubs emerged
victorious In the opening days play of
the annual intefclub team championship
at Haverford to-day and Will meet to-
morrow To decide the title.
In to-day's play Philadelphia defeated
Merton by 1874 point, TO lIl,. In the
four bah matches Philadelphia owes Its
victory. for at this style Of game Merton
was beaten by II POINTS 90 2i.. But IN
the two ball matches Merton came back
strong and ouipiay,d Philadelphia scor-
ing ia, points to ga. The feature o.
this match was the defeat OF Nu-h VIII
loushby.. the individual champion OF
Philadelphia, by :. W. Sargent OF
Merton.
Illumination Valley Va easy sailing
with the Philadelphia Cricket club, los
ing but one OF the fifteen matches
played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
"Now TO Rest" Says Fred Welsh After
Celebrating First Year of His Reign

mixed back to Wisconsin, where he Will
meet Kid Farmer. The bout Will taxi
place at Oshkosh. b'gosh. Clabhy figured
that an extra fight under his belt would
beat road and gym work,
While the critics in England are not
quite sure that Frank Moran is a real
hghter. they are busy digging up heavy
weights tor him to bowl over. Gordon
Sims is the mex big gun for Moran 10
meet. Sims is Il fair thumper. and many
critics cross waters figure him to beat
Frank The best critics in England IN
singing the praises Of SIMS warn him
not to take into consideration the un-
fortunate ending of the Billy Wells
Frank Moran bout.
ut was a calamity that might over
take any one" says one.
Yea II is Il calamity that will ever
overtakc deah old billy because dclh
old Billy has "A moth ball for "A heart.
Jim Corey is sticking closely to tho
open air thing, The Rosconmon giant
spent all OF yesterday out ON the lawn
AT Aqucduct trying to wish home a
horse with an Irish name. James de-
cided ON Shaban, II 10 10 | shot, and ne
got down a lone dollar on the bird. Ar
Irish heart thumped like a trim hammer
as Jim Graspcd the rail to watch the
start. When the barrier Went up Shabai
was left as flatfooted as "A New Orleans
cotton plucker. The air was blue IN
Coney's vicinity when he saw his dream
Of wealth rooted to the track.
What's the natter" asked Manager
Billy Gibson when he met Jim a it'll,
later.
bad cess to me" answered Jim. 81
invested a dollar a while ago in a sacred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
RESOLUTE MANOEUVRED
BETTER; DEFEATS VANITIE
latter Gains Several Times on Sheer Speed, but Is Left
Astern Again When New Changes
in Conditions Develop.

improved her position and while she was
to leward she sailed up on even terms
with the Resolute In the direction In
which they were heading. Al IL :b2
Resolute took the s~tarboard tack ana
Vanitle followed almost at once, but she
was allowed to shoot as she tackled. so
that she came up on the weather quarter
of the Resoluie and then began to over
haul the Bristol yacht. As they neared
the Cows buoy 1t was seen that both
had overs,ood the mark, and when they
bore OF the Vanitie vas thrown dead
astern OF the Resolute and lost nearly
all she had gained by god sailing The
times at this mark were liesolute | is 100,
Vanitie | rs III, so that. considering her
handicap, the Nanitie had gained o
seconds.
Balloon jib topsails were set. booms
eased to starboard, and the course being
south by west, one-quarter west. they
had a broad reach. with the wine jus.
aft the beam. The Nanitie held higher
than the Resolute. and again began 10
overhaul that yacht. so that when about
a quarter of "A mile from the Centre
Island mark they were almost on even
terms. The wind then played one Of
its tickle tricks and suddenly came out
soutn-southwost. II headed the two
yachts, and the change OF angle threw
the Ndultic astcrn OF the Resolute. At
first tho new wind was light and the
shippers tried to work to windward up
, to- the mark with their balloon jib top
sails Tapping, but II strengthened
quickly and both big sails had to be run
down. The Resolute passed the mark
II ] AZ 1872 and the Nanitie at l 40 :o3,
80 the Resoluto had gained twenty
econds.
The third leg OF the course was north
west. one-half west, and IL was again
a broad reach. with booms 10 s~tarboard
balloon jib topsails were sent VI again
The wind freshened considerably and the
Yachts were making nearly twelve miles
an hour. The Resolute's big balloon SET
beautifully and drew well. Her sheet
was trimmed in somewhat more hai
that OF the Nanitic. on the Nanitie ths
balloon did not do well. II seemed toe
long on the leach and would not trim
down properly and there was an ominou'
buckle In the topmast. The yacht was
lufed sharply, while the back stay wal
set up, and this lost her time, 80 tina
az the home mark she was still further
astcrn. The times there were Resolute
, :OS;5l Nanitie. 2 :l0:0 S.
III cybed at the mark and reach
on To the Cows, and Resolute made a
gain OF 22 seconds on this leg. The
times at the Cows were Resolute
: :3O:i3; Nanitie, 2 :3s ~. TIL secont
leg was windward work, each yacht
making three tacks to get across tn,
Sound. Al the mark the times wer,
iiesolutc. 3:l5 :0l Nanitie. 3:l6 "a
Then II was another reach home and tn,
Nanitie on this leg showed her rea
form. The wind was puffy. First on,
yacht and then the other would catch
the hard puffs and heel under then
pressure. The Vanitie made a gain o.
80 seconds OH this leg. but she coulc
not catch the Resolute. That yacht fin
ished at , ;3s SO, n Vanitie at , 40 :05
The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08

sible lie and he needed three shots TO
each the green.
Van Week and Sanderson fitted In
well together and both figured Largely on
third card of 3J, ste. Tom Me
Namara was right on his game. and with
occasional help from his British partner
squeezed into fourth place.
Nearly all the prominent profession
ais played well and most Of them fin
ished we'll up on the list, though In "A
good many cases they a To do most
of the work themselves. George Low.
Mike Brady. Jack bowling. Walter Ha-
gen. Fred Mcleod and Jim Barnes all
played good golf and were not far away
from the leaders. Macdonald Smith.
the holder of the metropolitan title, was
not at his best. although he was hitting
he ball well most OF the way. Luck
was not with him on the greens, how
ever. and his long puts just missed the
cup time after time.
sour additional entries for tho cham
plonship were yesterday,
bringing the total up TO 81. The new
coaners are Michael J. Brady. Wollss-
ton Robert Andrew. New Haven Isaac
Mackie. lakewood. and James Henry, un-
attached. AS a penalty for their tardi-
ness they will bring UP the rear Of the
procession this morning.
la the following list of yesterdays
scores the name of the amateur is first
In each instance. The scores
n n. Rssset, and Louis Teller. 81. ss-ss;
T. v. Birmingham and Alex Smith. IS,
3+-69; e. Il. Van Week. Jr., and a. J.
sanderSon; q: st-ss; = NJ G coomb and
A. T. Haisht and II. J. Brady. Ss. 3S-7i.
J.; ". MaIweII and Jack p9wiins, 81
81. all. q. W. white and Bert Batiell.
as. s7-7?; Thomas Harmon and " Mac.
,-rlsn sci 81; So a. g: " Nc0 E..Ff i and
and Jane. NJ. Barnes. so. si-Is; I. II
McAlpin "a and Dave ogilyic, 81, ST.
y. l.. Manson and Jack Hobens, 3D. Sd,
at; n. r. shay and on Nichols. IS
Ss-5t' {. F. kohler and Joe Mitchell
Osborn Lawes and Arthur Reid. 80
ss.'S; &c Armstrons and g l. Mother
rom BOYD. 81. SIS; IL. il. Bottom AM
l.. W, Martncci. 80. $50; J. u slater
christi and n. NJ. Thomson, 81. ass. J
Z. Newman and Joe Sylvester, 80, IA
( F; shsnlsy And wiiiiG Nor'Tn. .,d s. :,
a.. SIS. a. p. sweeney and wiltred Reid
80, st<Ie; +. IL. Thomas and Jack Jolly
q, I-I =; j. Iva "; MsMsna%y and md is .n'
James Frazer. 40, SID; W. l. AilsopI
and J. II. Thomson. 80. 37-7e; G. NJ. Fini
ana,S S' sns t &shsnn. Fl Fiio. SIS e. Pa Z NC c
Van CHEF and Jack Pirie, rs. Il-77: c. h
Mcmillan and David Hunter, 80. ss-77.
William ,Jsbine and Macdonald Smith. 40
SIS, J. A. Janin and Joe Dernbach, 80
SIS; W. T. Glenney and Martin o'Lough
I'M. So !. %- ::SSL;S%: Ii Il. A y RDsi .nS J. an n
rows and +. [. Mcnamara. IS. NSs5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
BASSFORD PLAYS TO
ORDER FOR HUNTER
Soft, short, Driving Game
Gets ROusing Reception From
Other Side Of Net.
FATHER AND son BEATEN

Abraham Bassford. Jr.. played about
as poor tennis yesterday In the semi
final round OF the tournament for the
North Side championship at the Uni
versity Heights Lawn Tennis Club "a
he had played we'll on Tuesday, and he
was defeated BY Francis T. Hunter,
former Cornell player. In straight sets
at "a. 6-I. Hunter by his victory
over the veteran climbs into the final
round and will meet the winner OF the
A. NJ. Lovibond-J. s. O'Neale match.
which will be played this afternoon.
Bassford played exactly the kind OF
game that Hunter likes to have
played against him. The loser practl-
cally never resorted to lobs. although
they probably would have benefited him,
lie attempted to drive all the time and
his drives were short. In fact all OF
his strokes were soft and easy 10
handle. Hunter used a forehand drive
with great effectiveness. lie picked ~
R1ssfcrd's short strokes and lined then
over the net with such speed that
Bassford had to stand and see many
OF them go by.
In the doubles Hunter with A. J. os'
tendorf. came through to the sein!-hnaI
Nv defeAtlnk fTtu anu ptA bNNNpi'
father and son. in the third round q
6-3, "a. The summaries:
Mems Singles, serni-anal Round-Frsn
els T. Hunter defeated Abraham Bassford
Jr. s--4, 81.
Doubles, First Round-Bassford and KIM
won from Ferguson and partner by De
fault; Behr and FiSman defeated krug!e'
and Hi.dreth. "a. at. s-S, Dwight ant
Allen won from Behar and partner by de
fault A. Wood and lngersoll won IRON
carr and partner by default; Lovibond an,
S~teinkampf defeated O'Seale and Leo. 81
6-l. Martin and Grenz defeated Burr an
swain, 90. ia. James and Henderson
defeated Parkes and Steinacher st. o--t
McAllisier and waite won from Bolton an'
partner by default; Hunter and Ostendor
won from Barth and partner by default
q Bags and ". II Wood won from Wul
and partner by default.
Second Round-Behr and FtNman wol
from Dwight and Allen ny default. Low
houd and ~Steinkamp: won from A. Woo
and Ingorsoll by default: Hunter and os
tendorf defeated McAllister and waite
s-4. Go. Marschalk and Whyte woi
from Forster and partner by default.
Third RounG-Hunter and Ostcndorf de
fested + Letson and II. lat-c., SIS. s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
AUSTRALIANS PASS KRAMER.
GOulirt Leads, with BRENDA Seq
Ond, In y. &. 4. Table,

NEWARK, July THE battle for the
American cycle championship went IN
favor OF the Australian contingent at
tho Nolpdrome Tonight when Alfred
Goullot won the half mile titular event
and advanced to "a tie with Alfred
Gyeudi. the Tasmanlan, who WAS sec
uud, each now having 20 points in
the y, &, A, table, Frank Kramer,
the American champion, finished third
Tonight and is third in the point ;ahl4
with 10 total, Jackie Clark got in hi
first championships final and finished
fourth. This gives him one point.
Thomas Grimm captured the half
mile amateur open 10y a long ride ~
front. lie set the pace from the pistol
and was a length ahead AT the tape,
Fred Whitney followed Grimm home
and got second Al kruShel was third
and Eddie Kane fourth, Hans Ohrt got
away poorly and finished NTH. Thu
time was ! minute . seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
R0CKAWAY MEN PUT
OUT OF " EVENT
Squadron FOragcrS Gain Place
i'm Polo Final Against
Islip Team.
AIKEN REDBI RDS FORFEIT

CEpARItrRsr, l.. l.. July THE SENT
finals for the Independence cup were
completed at the Rockaway Hunting club
this afternoon. There were to have been
two games. but the Aiken Redbirds for
feitcd 70 the lslip Frcebootcrs in n
In the other the Squadron Foragers de-
feated the I~iockaway -four by 12li goals
to 6is.
In the NTH period seward cary was
taken III and withdrew from the Rock
away team being replaced by =. II. Rip
ley. The home team had m goal by
goal for "A foul, while the Foragers were
set back threc-quarters of one goal for
u safety and a foul.
The play of the Hazard brothers was
exceptionally good for boys without a
handicap rating, and they bid fair to
prove fully AS efficient in the game
as was their father when he took an
active part. The final game will he
played on Friday between the lslip Free
hooters and the Squadron F'oragers.
The lineup:
Foragers. Hep Rockaway. Hop.
7 csms SirGnf smid, 5t' g i 4 L ne1asSi 'h. 9
o. stanley Rumbough 90. Seward Cary and
Back WI. BoultonNrl $. II Ri9ley ...... l
- Back W.T. L. Hazard o
Total.".""...... p -
Tptal........... J
Squadron ForaRers-Goals earned. 49,: less
penalties. NJ. total. l2la. Rockaway-Goals
earned. i: by handicar. /. less penalty. n, to-
tai. ga. Individual rOals-smidt, 3; Rum
hough. 3: Boulton, \; W. r. y. Hazard. 81;
StrouS, .: W. a. Hazard, Jr., >. Penalties
Fouls agains, Carey and strong: safety nv
%3ouiton. Referee. u CuwdIm Tlme-Eisht
periods OF IA minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
THREE PAIRS BREAK 20 IN
TEST OF FOX HILLS LINKS
Louis Teller and H. D. Bassett of Canoe Brook Lead
Pro-Amateur Field With GO
Low Scores Rule.

Three scores below 10 and the only
in the amateur-professional best ball
competition played at Fox Hills yester-
day as a preliminary to the Metropolitan
open championship. which begins on the
Staten Island course to-day. Little
louis Teller. playing with II. II. Bassett,
- member of the Canoe Brook Country
club. at which Teller is employed as
professional. led the field with n score of
81. S6--6s. Tellier's Individual total
was 20.
There was a tie for second place at 50
between the Wykagyi pair. Alex Smith
and Theodore v. Birmingham. and a
mixed pair composed OF A. J. Sanderson,
the tall Scotchman just over from
France, and G. Il. Van Week. -, of
Baltusrol. Il. NJ. G. Comb. a British
amateur from Vancouver. and Tom Me-
Namara won fourth prize with a 20.
The four amateurs who finished at the
top received suitable prizes, and the our
professionals collected cash for their
afternoon on the links, Teller getting
$40: Alex smith and Sanderson SIS
apiece and Mcnamara $40.
Last year at Scsrsdale, when Frank
Dyer and Tom Anderson won the ANA
teur-professional competition, II was the
amateur, Dyer. who did all the work, but
yesterday Teller. the professional. was
responsible for the victory. Bassett FIG
ured on he winning card on Just two
holes, the long fourth, where he made "a
5. and the ninth where he was down
In I. Teller could have had a 8 Oh the
fourth IL he had needed II, but on the
ninth Bassctt. who is "A young golfer,
really saved Il stroke. The winning pail
were out In 81. "A nine foot putt by
Teller for a , at the eighth helping out
a good deal.
Coming in Teller played all the golf
and played both steadily and well. His
only mistake was on the twelfth, where
he MISSED his putt for a 3. but he made
II up "a moment later by getting a 4
on the SO? yard thirteenth. The remain
ing holes he played in par. The card:
n. ID. Rassett and Louis Teller.
Out.......... > ) Sc =.
In............. a|5e-es
Alex Smith, paired with Birmingham.
played good golf yearly all the way. and
the few times he did get into difficulties
Birmingham was right on hand with
the good shot that saved tho situation.
They were out in 35 and came home in
fine style. The only nance lost was on
the sixteenth. where Birmingham had
a not especially difficult putt for a ? ami
missed IL. He made up for the missed
putt. however. on the home hole, where
he played a great second shot 10 the
green after a badly hooked drive and
saved the day by getting a 4, as Smiths
drive had left him in an almost mpos-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
CAMPBELL HAS TRIAL SPIN.
Reported to Have beaten Record
for u In Practice.

Leroy Campbell. the great middle dis
lance runner from Chicago, will make
his first appearance on a New York
track at the games of the Mi!lrosc A.
\. az Celtic Park 9 SATURDAY.
The distance Of the race in wh!ca the
Westcrner will compete Is G60 yards.
and a report from Chicago that Camp
bell had beaten the record for the dis
lance In practice was circulated yes,er-
day.
Ted Meredith is entered In the same
race, and another formidable contestant
is Higgins, who heat Dave Caldwell in
the Boston tryouts. Norman Tabor, the
great miller. Frank lagay OF Dart
mouth. Elmer Smith, the Mcrcersburg
hoy kyronen, Harry Smith and A,vat
Meyer are among the other stars slate
70 anpcar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08

The racing motor car that turned
turtle with Driver Jennings ut Brighton
Beach race track on Monday night has
been repaired. SO has Jennings. and
tho pair appeared FOR practice yesterday,
little the worse for the mishap which
might have resulted ~ disastrously.
Jennings Will drive the car again next
saturday night IN = 100 mile race
against DisbroW. l~learne. Tidmarsh, En-
dlcott, Kline and several Others, The
management has repaired the course 20
minimize tho liability of more accidents
such as herell Jennings.