davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
WILLIAM DEAN HOWELLS,
Printer.

money with which to pay for their pro-
fessional preparation. Actually, Of
course, any one who works is a work
ing man. Labor day. consequently. is
not for any class, but for Americans
in mass.
No one will say that idlers are re-
spected in the United States. The peo-
pie do not elect them to office. Banks
will not have them around Merchants
pay them off so soon as found. Rail-
roads dismiss them, though they may
be the sons or favorites of fortune.
So every American, practically. has a
right to march in the parades on La
Dor day.
The writer of this article has been
interviewing great men, useful men.
successful men and notable men in all
parts of the country. Few Of them
were born with gold spoons in their
mouths, and those who were, worked
and worked hard. Better still. they
wanted to work
The facts and fragments of converse
tons which are to follow were given
to the writer first-hand. AS whole
they show, in the words of Franklin
K. Lane, one of President Wilson's
personal and official counselors and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
ALBERT b. CUMMINs,
Carpenter.
Copyright, 1915, by Harris & Ewing.)

He received $12 a month and paid $40 a
month for his board.
Il worked for my father and 1 work
ed out" said Senator John Downey
Works of California. One of my en-
ployers, well-to-do Indiana land
owner, kept me blowing. pitching hay
or husking corn until long after dark.
He sent my supper into the field. so
that 1 wouldn't lose any time in going
to the house Every morning he raped
on my door at 4 o'clock
Elsewhere than in Iowa men are say
ing that Albert B. Cummins is of presi-
dental size His father was Penn
sylvania carpenter. Il cannot remem-
Der the time" Senator Cummins said,
when I didn't know how to use tools.
unconsciously, l learned my fathers
trade and was almost full hand when
! was twelve years old. Farm labor
and carpentry helped me into an edu-
cation and paid for my coming to the
bar"
At eighteen. thin as a rye straw. but
six feet two inches tall. Senator Joseph
l.. Bristow of Kansas was married
man. He bought eighty acres of land.
ten miles from Howard City. paying
half the price with money earned by
husk1ng corn at 1925 day. I'VE
moved into our one-room house." he
said. but even so, it was too big for
the furniture we possessed. Our front
yard reached to Canada and our back
yard was tapped by the waters Of the
Gulf of Mexico"
The father and stepfather of Wesley
L. Jones, the Washington senator,
We're farm laborers, though the latter
In time became a small renter. Sena-
tor Jones. at ten years of age, was
regularly working for wages. II re-
ceived $50 in a lump" he said, land
took 1T home to mother. cutting across
the fields because 1 was happy and in a
hurry" -: .
After many years of toll and depriva-
ton, Wesley Jones get out for the Pa
cific coast. He left his wife and baby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
BILL TO STEVE
BY RING W. LARDNER.

71TrsRrRG Sep steve Well
il rode and tomorrow be
1 home until
get nome SEM - S az tht h nh that's been STAYING to
rid of her by the time
go in the house but will fix my self
in all
like faxed for her she
this here
got it and this cant
hardey go wrong provide t Gussy
Gussy A NJ she got to the
feeling good and pretty
fainting and so 18th then she was TO tell h " can up " the phone
that lives in the
him the wink and tell him
the side what was she trying to pull of and then the DR. "a put "
yellow feaver
tell Babe that the house would
half and she would half TO beat out " there or she
scheame
but will X because this here
Babe " be so scared she " take the h train back to grand Rabbits
of could
with
way on acct.
a
VIII K.ag ain and andt laugh
all
and
all he
self for of spelling
by haveng them in water and when get home and Gussy " have
half admit
the weather
d not " long we get rid of this here other eeease we been
having
certuny to have
out des round and have e meals jest and ussy gather and
had
hand
a
heeea
i t
its a fne a
of
of
should of
league
white half
wher
Respy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

lette at fourteen managed his widowed
mothers farm of 24O acres in Dane coun-
", Wis The land had been run down
IN iertlil'y by tenants. ana the "Hoie Ia
roliette family almost stary ,, aaah 0,,s
-: Ne"lands' no" very t''i. mall, , 1 h;.,
vi .he senators rom .,s,i pa ;t, ,,,,nh
, ~a.'il Il, Na an . ma io' '''''' "''
to pay for his board.
Il am competent. feed smoot. tne
senator from Man. SAD; 10 earn .t my M,;to Nv
ing IN any WOODEN mn IN In sne Uinee.,
states. ana IN any nra,iun y, .', ~ oun ,n,,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

in Illinois and rode in an immigrant
car. Il had s4,' he said, when 1
reached North Yakima"
There were twelve children in the
Gallinger family and SO Jacob H.. now
the republican floor leader in the Sem
ate, was taken out of school while
small boy and indentured to a village
editor in Canada My wages the first
year." he said. amounted to IS, gross.
Board was thrown in, but it was very
bad and the lodgings could have been
better" DR.. Gallinger set type in the
United States, was graduated from
medical college and became country
practitioner with large and well pay
ing business.
Many printers, of course. have become
distinguished editors and many have
achieved success in other professions
and occupations. Philander c. Knox,
Secretary of State in President Taft's
cabinet, learned to be printer at the
suggestion of his father, so as to i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

a ~ EN- of labor came to America
M and an the s n4gs1rsr signed sI'4 tss
q Ky Declaration of Independence.
George Washington, the whole world
knows, was a surveyor at one time in
his life. Lincoln was a day laborer.
Andrew Johnson was tailor, William
Howard Taft. after leaving college,
was a newspaper reporter at Sc a week.
Roosevelt, it can be fairly said, was
once cowboy.
A working man, by strict definition.
"is one who earns his living by man
ual labor" otherwise, at tasks employ
ing his hands. Farmers are working
men, and clerks in stores and Offices
must be, under the meaning of the die
tionaries.
Lawyers, physicians and preachers
are not working men, but most of
them labored with their hands at all
sorts of trades and pursuits to obtain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Successful Americans Are Skilled at Many Trad

and Presidents Have Worked
Hard in
William Hwels Dean of American Letters Printer Vice President
Tradeam Wcomb Riley
Week.
and Weave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
PITTSBURG TENNIS VICTOR.
Has shade Of One Match over phtI-
ndeIphta Team.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-THE Pitts
burg tennis team triumphed over the
Philadelphia t"nnis team, hNe matches
To -four, to-day at the Cynwyd Clue,
Cynwyd, Pa.
Wallace +, johnson. former rcnnsyl-
vtuia State champion, beat W. :. Me
l;llroy, pittsburg, a former Sew York
state champion, in the first set at N-6.
but MCl.llroy came back II
captured the second set at 6--3. Me
Ellroy then started like a whirlwlnd and
looked as though he would defeat the
Philadelphia In easy fashion and RAJ
out the first two games and had John
son at iO--lj, The Merton player
hracod and took the game, and with
wonderful cut strokes and many deep
lO6s captured the next Ave games, maxi
ing set and match The summaries
Singles Wallace f.. johnson, phlladol-
phit. defeated W. : McEllrnN, pittshurg,
So, at. q, stanley Pearson. phlla-
dclphia, defeated T. u. Siverd, pittsburg,
-, IA al j u Adams, Pittsburg-
Il, reHtci I. q. Wistor, Philadelphia, . =,
Is; T. e W,rd pit,shurg, defeated
! T. Nclaih, plttsburg, defeated G. Beard,
Philadelphia, "a, "a, 81 G. $, Gar
land, Pittsburg. defeated G.. NJ. Harland,
phtladDlphii 81, ID.
Doubl"- ". T. Johnson aud +. G. Os-
horne, Philadelphia defeated ". :. McEll-
roy and g, :. Garland, pittsburG, ID.
s., +, ~ SiEeri ana r g. ward, Pitts
burg defeated /. =" Wis,cr and : anlcv
Pearson, philal,lphn, Is. 81, =. W.
Gibbons and G. ". Harland, phiItIrIphia.
beat \ g M"Iriu and j. u. Adams, PITTS.
burg. SIS. ,G--4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
AFFIDAVIT SAYS FULTON
KNOCKED DOWN WILLARD
Latest Fistic Giant in Search of Fame in Heavyweight
Division Will Strike New York Soon Armed
With Legal Document.

Hubert Leisch. Peter J.. Keefe.
j. VI. Carey. r. W. Schuster, VI. ID.
Barnes and Thomas J. Kelly being
by me first duly sworn. depose and
say. zach for himself, that he is a
citizen OF the city OF Rochester,
Minnesota that he attended q three
round bout between champion of
the world Jess Willard. and Fred
Fulton of Rochester. Minnesota. at
Rochester. Minnesota. on May IA,
1915, and In the second round OF
the said bout saw Fulton swing a
tsht to WIZARDS Jaw, knocking
him down.
Subscribed ard sworn before me,
this 9Th day of June. \. ID. 1915.
WILLIAM X. RICHARDSON.
Notary Public. Olmsted Co, MINI.
Fortified with the above sworn testi'
mony. Fred Fulton. a new iistic giant
Is about to mead for New York TO chal'
the fighting world from this end o'
the country. Mike Collins, the we'll
known Hudson, Wis. promoter. IL tn,
OF the new possibility.
Fulton. who Is 6 feet ~, inches tall
is starting u much the same as Jacl
Monroe did. Jack dropped Champion
In an exhibition bout. Fultoi
done likewise with big Jess Willard
Collins sends a letter concerning tn,
Rochester giant. as Fulton has beer
4 picture Of him on The lettei
head shows him to possess a wonderful
pair Of shoulders. collins says:
In regard TO Fred Fulton. ! Ger
tainly know he Is no card as yet. To-
fame. gained through flooring th'
worlds champion. is confined to hi
town. MN idea IN bringing thu
fellow 20 New York is TO prove that IN,
judgment IL correct. ! am sure he is
champion In the rough. I'll box him 70
nothing TO back that statement mp.
been IN the business FOR seveta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
T%HROCKMORTON AND
BECK MAN GO AHEAD
Former Beats DiOnnc. Latter
VOshcll and Gamer. to
Gain Spmi-finaIS.
TOURNEY TO END TODAY

Leonard Beekman. the national inter-
scholastic champion. and Harold A.
Throckmorton. Junior metropolitan tue
holder. came through to the semi-fnal
round In the lower half yesterday in the
Country Club OF Westchester invitation
singles. Beekman had to play two three
set matches on the way out. while
Throckmorton had only one match.
which also required an extra set.
In the second round Beekman took
the measure of =. Howard voshell, Long
Island champion, at as. G--3. 6, and
in the third round disposed Of q ok
Gamer. of Boston at IS, 6--i, D.
The schoolboy champion proved himself
to be a good hnish.r In each of his
matches. He started both Of them by
playing the first set in "A lackada!sical
fashion. but the dropping of the open
ing sets seemed to give him the proper
stimulus FOR going ahead in the next
two
Throckmorton also lost the first set
before he defeated q 4. l.. Dionne. at
IS, 6-i. -. This match was
started on Friday. but was called on
account of darkness with the score hNo
all in the opening set. The players
resume where tHey left OFF. and Donne
had little trouble taking the first set.
The veteran played his favorite deep
court game and 1t gave ThrockmOrton
a lot of trouble. but not enough tc
beat him.
While Throckmorton and Beekmar are
playing the lower half seml-final to-day
at IL 80 o'clock. Dr. william Rosenbaum
and Karl n Behr viii meet In the
upper half. and the winners will lock
horns in the final at 3 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
YACHTS CHANGE HANDS.

The following transfers Of yachts are
reported through the Hollis Burgess
Yacht Agency:
II, r. Willard OF Boston to Joshua Crane
Of Westwood, Mass, The Yacht will be-
used as a ferry between Woods Hole and
Nj Cranes summer home on No Mans
Land.
The IS foo, water line Yacht
sold for j. j. Moore OF Boston to william
ii. Bartlett Of Boston.
The ~ foot motor boat Brother Bill sold
for william II. Potter of Wdtertnwn,
Mass, to charles ". Mosclcy Of Newbury-
port, Mass.
The 30 foot water lino yawl Minuetouka
sold for Frederick $. Jones, dean of Yale
Lnivorslty. to q member OF he Bo'ton
Yacht club.
The souior boat Panther sold for John
j PodOlsky Of South Boston to Howard F..
Norman OF Newton, Mass.
The Is foot Bu4ZIrIH RHN knuCkshOut
Winons sold for II ;. Beattle ~ Fan
River to Arthur q Han of Now YORK..
The 20 foot motor boat Marie chartered
"a Dwight =. Davis Of IT, Louis for use at
Northeast Harbor, Ne
The 80 foot auxiliary NtNl Mtrke.tu
chartered for ALVIN \. Dexter of Brook
line. Mas" TO James e. Damn Of Man
chester, Mas
The - foot water linc auxiliary aloop
hswsheen chartered for Harry /. Wh",'"r
: south Boston to capt, Water \. I'M
OF Tie United states Marine corps.
The % foot vtie. line au,lllhn Aawl
Rsynhili chartered tor u Nilsson III
wards Of Boston /" IIiucs j Minot. Jr., nf
MILTON,
rhr - foo, wafer ,ir, auvlIilr, ,awi
y ''"", W." 80 MllteI H. Whiting Of
-'.r9h,m, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

40 you can get your line on Cowler.
Frank Moran knocked him out in six
rounds in London in October Of 1911.
Five years ago Willie Lewis offered him
$500 cash IL ne could last four rounds
with him and Cowler crawled.
The game was bad enough when
Johnson ruled. but what q yeTp will go
up when Gunboat hits this counterfeit
on the chops! What a pity q good man
couldn't get some Of this praise that is
being showered on Cowler, even before
he has done anything. II he vas any
body he'd be in the record book.
wouldn't he? Corbett, since he's looking
for the limelight. would be doing bet
ter II he went to Ireland and dug up q
live one among his own race.
"Cowler will prove to be one Of those
big shells that fail to explode and which
the Germans kick arou as Big
Berthas. Cowler's a ane load of beef
to unload on a patient public"
Listen and a story OF the ring I will
unfold" said Harry Pollok yesterday.
Young Corhett and | had a few dollars
and We decided to bow into Reno to see
what fortune Fate had In store for us.
! hadn't been in town ten minutes be-
fore the proprietor of Tn Hub. a gam
bling house. sent for me.
81 p''AS 'AAc' w 'h'a' ~,
here, he said. 'and he's got more money
than he'll ever be able to spend.
"'Now, Pollok. II you want 10 send for
Jimmy Britt. this fellow will put up a
$1,000 purse for "A Corbett-Br bout
We'll. Corbe,t had just been whipped
by Britt. according to the referee, and
as Brit and Corbett We're both on the
down grade this fifteen thousand looked
mighty biz I won't send for Britt I
- n 49, sINN
get him
The angel put the money up and
away | few 10 round Willie and Jimmy
Fritt up First sent Corbett on TO
Moana Springs. outside Of Reno. the
place where Jefries trained. sent for
Tim McC;rath and Tim callahan to help
out Ia the training, When ] got to
Frlsro / unfOldcd the plot to little Willie
Er'i'. He fell right down on the side
walk when I told him OF the angels
offer.
Cant be true. can't be true. said
Willie.
ut is I insisted. The moneys IN
Il had a hard time getting Willie TO
start for Reno. Finally he did. leaving
Jimmy behind. as he wanted TO get a
personal view Of the money before he
brought on the brother. All the way
up to Reno he said IL couldn't be true.
We drew into Reno at last. Straight
FOR the Hub We went. The proprietor
met me at the door. his face az white as
his collar. Before l could open my
mouth he aid
The angel died this morning.
Harry, and his folks have come and
grabbed the fifteen
What did | tell you" shrieked
Britt. lie just went and died on pur-
pazaf ha'I m 70 E~f., 80 l.a, fam,
falling. | was as clean as a hounds
tooth by this time. and 7 knew Cor
bett also was broke by his time. To
make matters worse. Callahan. an as
founding eater. had arrived, That af-
ternoon we got a wire from Tim Nc
Gratli. our chief trainer. to meet him
at the train viii an ambulance. I
reeled again. We met Tim. He had
been stricken with innammatory rheu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

matism en- route and we had to unload
him through a car window. With all
this mob on my hands, | was nigh mad
Corbett was called back from the
Springs. We sent Tim to the hospital.
guaranteeing them SIS "A week, on our
cheek strictly.
"Of course Cornctt couldn', see the
roulette tabl- without getting the fever.
LET me take that diamond ring
of yours. Harry. and III run II up
into a ride home in state. We can
get McGrath out of hook and all will
be lovely
Listen. Bill | said to corbett. I'm
going to hang onto this ring until the
sheriff pounds on the door of our room
i'm the hotel. It's all that stands be-
tween MS and n slow death by some
weird Pluto method. You go long
And he did-StraiGht for our room. lie
had n big fur coat hanging up that be-
louged To Herman Moss. | think. lie
hooked it for SIS when he brcczcd into
the Hub. | went over to the room 10
try and i.ure IL out. II was nearly
dark when ! went out on the street
again.
Seen Corbctt"' ! asked Of the Hub
owner.
"'Why, he's giving the town trustees
a joy ride in the town hack, he said.
"Joy ride What happened? % ! yelled
"'Oh, nothing happened said the Hub
man, only he came in here with "A
m%otheaten buffalo robe a little while
ago and ran 1t up into sin thousand
dollars"
Then ! staggered for fair. ! rounded
~, Tim Callahan aud We started out
To pry torbctt away from the six thou
sand, We got HIM at last, got the
money, got poor Mc'irath out of bond
age and got ourselves out Of town. We
sent Mctirath home with Britt and
headed for Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
SALEM.CRESCENT
GETS MOST POINTS
Mohawk and Bronx Church in
Phillips-JOnes Games Tie
for Second Place.
SOME CLOSE FINISHES

Athletes Of the salem-Crescent Ath-
btic Club carried of the honors
yesterday in the annual games OF the
Phillips-Jones Athletic Association at
Juniper Park. Maspeth. L. I. With two
frst and three fourth places the Salem
athletes gathered IL points. The Bronx
Church House and the Mohawk Athletic
Club got 10 points.
John Brunson. the fast Salem-Cres-
oent runner furnished a thrilling finish
In winning the one-half mile run from
the ten yard mark. A.. T. Neil. who
started from the three yard mark In
the furlong dash for the knights Of
81. Antony. broke the tape In a blanket
finish. The summaries
100 Yard Dash. Handicap-won by Nor
man Foster, A. &. '2l1
ysrdsl: y. Llnner. unattached &c YARDS,
second: J. schenold. Bronx church House
% YARDS. third: l.. Msbie. central conere.
sational A A. % yards,' fourth. Time, 10
seconds.
Brunson. salem-Crescent a. C.. 'iO YARDS ;
X. James. Mohawk A.. G. ts5 YARDS. sec
ond; j.. Hopkins. 81. Bartholomew 4 G:
yards). fourth. Time, sos.
go Yard Dash. Handicap. Final Heat
Won by 4. Il. Neil, knights OF ST ANTONY
70 YARDS; a. Rothschild. Brownsville r
G, q yardsl, second: /. Cohn. Mohawk \,
c. 90 yards). third j.. Capcrs, Salem-Cres-
cent A. c. IS YARDS. fourth. Time. &c i-5
seconds
100 Yard Run. Handicap. Ftn,' Heat
Won by G. Gutman. Mohawk \. e. t3
YARDS. g. NJ. Munster, unattached ~
yardsl. second; J. Taub. unattached rs
YARDS. third n. Hawkins Crescent
A. c. II YARDS. fourth. Time. 55 seconds.
One Mile Run. Handicap-won by \
w. Feher, American " &. as
yards Harvey Frick. Bronx church House
lb5 YARDS. second. j. D.. Bel, Brooklyn
A. A.. ti3 YARDS. third; G, a Schef.r,
Long Island A. c. tsoratch). fourth. Time.
t;5s as.
One Mile Relay Race. Handlcap-Won by
Bronx Church House go vards'. with e.
Dunbar. J Schenold. T.. Totteu and NJ. l..
BUTLER: Brooklyn 4. a. ,33 yardsl, with
". Gross, J. sherman. NJ +. rurr!cr and
~. Mcguire. second. philiips-Jone- too
Yards. with NJ. Neumln. u. Dertman. II
Friedman and J. Rosenberg, third. salem
Crescent A. c. t2l yards, with NJ. Foster.
J. Brunson. O. Hawkins and j creed.
fourth. Time. 800,
Point observation-disclosures A. g. II:
Bronx Church House and Mohawk Ash.
letic Club. 10 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
BOOTH HOPPER NOT WANTED.
Young Pitcher DOING POO work
ON stan Of senators.

CHICAGO. July l7.-Though there has
been no official announcement. II Is
pretty sure that Booth Hopper's days
with the Senators are numbered. The
former st. Paul twirler. who was OBJ
tanned from the 81. Louis Cardinals in
exchange for Tommy Long. has not
shown much with the Senators, though
II must he said that he has not started
u game. But as a fnisher he has been
a failure with perhaps n exception.
Hopper does not seem 10 have much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

PHILApEiPHiA, July lT.-cecil b Cal
vert of Aronimink won the second am
uhl tournament of the st. David's Golf
cub to-day, after two sensational
twentS-hole matches. In the seml-hnal
In the morning Frank II Nathan of the
home club carried him to the TWEEN
tieth green, and In the final round Ed
win ". Filter Of the Philadelphia ,oun-
try club repeated the performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
BABY R0 BEATEN BY JEANNE.
Beta H!drOnerOpIan ne Loses by
Slowing Cp 10 Avoid Penalty.

HEp BANK, July l7.--An open handi-
cap motor boat and hydroaeroplane re-
gatta was held on the North Shrews-
bury River here over a ten mile course
this afternoon under the auspices OF the
Rcd Bank Motor Scat Club. The boat Is
we're handicapped from their previous
sailing time over the same course on
July 4.
There were nine starters. Jeanne,
owned b, +. .. Grattin, won. beating
by four seconds the Baby Ro. a hydro
aeroplsn owned by j. +. Betz Sd. the
Baby Ro lost In slowing UP on the last
round to avoid being rcnalizcd for eN-
ceoding her previous time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

ENGLEwoop, y. d. July f.. Tsr..
scores were handed in TODAY .r r.
DOGGY handicap at the EnclcvopI ro,,
try club. Don l.. Manson. who We.
winner. was 6 up. lie made a "A "a.
had a handicap Of eight stroke, r !,
others were Grantland Rice. g N. ava
q. f.. Handy. . down. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
Soccer Making Rapid strides.

Thu rapid strides soccer football has
made here are revealed In statistics just
Issued by the secretary OF the United
States Football Association. Last sea-
sons national challenge cup COMPETE
ton. which Is the second held In this
country. attracted eighty-two clubs from
nine States, Ninety games We're played
and over 900 players took part. The
attendances totalled 52,93i, the gate re-
ceipts reaching sl3,5i3.35.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

stuff and Griffith is not IN = r,.,,,..
where he can carry u lot ~ dead w
so Hopper is slated FOR ic',i,, avg,
it nay he Minneapolis wh,r, he nt
wind up. He was a good pitcher IN tn',.
league last season, "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
Hay BicSclr Races ON,

The programme OF bicycle races
scheduled for the Sheepshcad Bay Nclo-
drome las, niGht had to he called of on
account of rain.