davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27

William Crutenden Of Mortified as
district vice commanders. Among the
visiting Legicnaires from outside the
district who took part in the meeting
and celebration were Ludwig Roe Of.
,MontevideO, A. q. Emerson OF Pipe
stone, y. i. Begin of Minneapo lis,,, NJ:
p. La Fleur Of Two Harbors, Harrison
Fuller and DR.. "A. a. Van Dyke OF St.
Paul, and State Commander A. 81. Xer Fl;
non from Little Falls. ..s.sz,..l.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27

ton for the pooling Of agricultural
credits in the state and using them
where the seasonal demand Is the
greatest were authorized ~ directors
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau feder-
alton, meeting at the old capitol, IN
connection with the midwest confer
ence Of officers and directors Of farm
bureaus from u states. Under the
plan, proposed By =. H. otter, presi-
dent Of the Minnesota federation, Q
committee Of bankers and farmers viii
be named to work; out details. Confer
ences preliminary to the organization
spf the corporation Will be conducted
In various sections Of the state
through the local co:op erative assocta-
Eitions.
Motley Constable Otto Beckner q
Motley has been bound over to the dis
trict court by Justice O. q. Couillard,
charged with dereli ctiOn Of duty. The
charge grew out Of the Tight at Motley
July q II which Euge ne Leroy was
killed while. it 10 allsg Cd he md three
others were resisting arrest.
ST. Paul Governor 4. zsus
! directed = coal trade inquiry n bA
made By tho state dspe rtmsnt 8 -
srioultufe. The prospective supply q
ooal prioo and praoti oeesof the trade
- 70 - tnyestigatsd. under the s,
1tr1sttons Eiysn bys the governor e
dQlmRs1G
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27

of state forests In northeastern Min
nesota q asparty of \ forestry men
headed bysa' state supervisor has left
here For three weeks the party will.
travel by land and water, the guests
OF feldmen Of the state service. The
first lap of the tour will be made on
.speeders over logging railroad routes.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04

s.sssssssssss.sssssss.sss
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04
Death "a Champ CLARK.

Washington, March 2.--Champ
Clark, former speaker of the house
and Democratic leader, died here to-
day Clark had been i'll for some
time, suffering from pleurisy com
plicated by stomach trouble.
Clark would have been II years old
next Monday. Three days before his
birthday Clark would have retired
from congress where he served con-
tinuously since 1895, having been
speaker for eight years
In 191OS Clark as Democratic lead
er played part in the near over
throw of Speaker Joe Cannon and his
prominence in that fight made him
leading contender for the Democratic
nomination for president at Balti-
more in 1912. He had a majority in
the convention, but was beaten on the
18th ballot by Woodrow Wilson Clark
was said to have felt bitter at his de-
feat for few years, but at his death
he and Wilson had progressed toward
friendship
Clark was born in 1850 in Ander-
son county, Kentucky, educated in
the comon schools and at the Univer-
|sity of Kentucky. Later he attended
Cincinnati law school. At 21 he be-
came the president of Marshall col
lege, West Virginia, being the young
est college president in the country.
At various times he was farm hand
clerk in a country store and edited a
country newspaper. In 1875 he
moved to Missouri and became city
attorney of Louisiana and Bowling
Green, his present home.
Later he became member of the
Missouri legislature. He was elected
to the 53rd congress. He suffered his
first defeat the next election, but
came back every term until his defeat
last November in the Republican
landslide.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04
ROOST

Tis moving day at the White House.
( Wilson's boxes and barrels and
things
Are all going away
For permanent stay:
Autoeracy's taking to wings.
What's that we see in the distance,
Marching steadily on from the west
Fhe Republican host
From all States TO the coast
To tackle their tasks with zest.
Phe public's aid is behind thea,
Let us pull for good times. " Is the
cry.
we musician up the bunch
who have taken his lunch
From under the wage earner's
eve. :
Good times are on the horizon.
Invitation is all that they need
SO all work together
Like birds of feather.
We're sure, II we do, to succeed.
Congress and Harding are ready
They are anxious To help all they
can;
So let's give en- a boost
And prosperityll roost
On all the true efforts Of man,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04
on INAUGURATION Eve

Four months after election and IN
tht eve of the Inauguration Mark Sui
livan, one of the few really great
American political writer's of today
says our next president, Warren G.
Harding;
People generally have come to
have a fairly true picture of Mr..
Harding as kindly, well meaning,
benevolent, patient, modest almost
to the point of humility, always in
tending to do the right thing, and
sure to do 1t whenever the alterna-
tiyes are made clear to him, lacking
greatness and agreeably clear from
any pretense to greatness, 4 character
to Inspire friendliness on the part
both of those close to him and OF
the wider public as we'll, character
to win kindness of Judgment and like
ly to keep kindness of judgement on
the part OF the public even long after
things have begun to go against him,
III that should come to be-"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04

President Wilson met with his cab
met Tuesday for the last time and
said farewell to the 10 men who have
been his official advisers, four since
1918.
The final meeting was held in the
executive offices, the president walk
ing from the White House aided by
his cane. After an hour and a hall
spent, as cabinet members said, in a
discussion of official business and
otherwise" the president autographed
for each adviser photograph taken
at last weeks meeting. Then he said
good bye. He greeted each in turn
and chatted a few minutes before
shaking hands.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04

Warren G.. Harding, who takes
Office today as the twenty-ninth pre-
Isident of the United States, is the first
president to be elected to that high
Office on his birthday He was SIS
years old November 2. 1920. He is
the first y. S. Senator elected to the
presidency.
President Harding is the seventh
president contributed TO the country
by he state of Ohio. Only Virginia,
with total of eight presidents born
within her borders, outranks Ohio in
this regard. No president has been
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04

born west OF Ohio. No president has
resided west of Illinois.
President Harding is the seventh
president of Scoteh-Irish paternaI
ancestry. Fifteen of our presidents
over the period OF 1873 years, have
been of English decent, three OF
Scotch one of Welsh and two Of
Dutch.
The average age of our presidents
at inauguration is 54 years, approx
imately, while the approximate aver
age at death has been S. years.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04

Our newly installed president OF
these United States recently said:
We are going to be called upon, ma
tionally. collectively and individually
to renounce extravaganza and learn
anew the old lessons of thrift and
providence" ("
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04

General Leonard Wood, who is no
thing if not patriotic, says we
must drop the idea that singing the
national anthem and carrying our ma
tional flag on patriotic occasions is Ill
that is necessary for Amerlcanizas
tion.n
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04

Wireless apparatus With amplitlers
will be used to transmit the voice OF
President Warren G, Harding to all
parts of the United States end &c
ships at sea when he delivers his in
augural address at Washington today
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04

To pave or not to pave. Whether
1t is better to wade through the mud
of Merchants busy street, or to pave
and let the adjoining property-own-
er foot the bill--that is the question.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-29
sTRIKE MAY BE CAILEp

Whether a general strike shall be
called by the six most powerful rail
road unions may be decided within
the next two weeks. Officials of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
gathered in Chicago Monday to
count the 10000 strike ballots of
their organization. cast to decide
whether the men will accept the re-
cent wage cut.
Next Monday officials of four
more unions, the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers, Order of Rail-
way Conductors, Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Firemen and Enginemen
and the Switchmen's Union of North
America, will meet to count strike
ballots cast by their 100000 mem
bers.
More than 2OO,0 900 shopcrafts en-
ployes have already voted by an
overwhelming majority, according
to figures announced a week ago, to
strike rather than accept the wage
cut, but on advice of their leaders
are waiting for the labor board to
complete its announcement of new
working rules and for the other un-
ions to decide whether or not they
shall support the strike and make it
general.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-29
ENJOYED VISIT WITH PARENTS

Reuben H. Koenig, principal of
the high school in Charles City for
the last three years, who mas been
spending a part of his summer yaca-
ton with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
F. w. Koenig, of Ross, left Wednes-
day for Chicago, where he will con-
tinue professional study for his doc
torate at Northwestern University.
Mr.. Koenig spent six weeks on a
vacation trip in the western states,
having been at Estes Park, Rocky
Mountain National Park, Denver,
Pixies Peak, Salt Lake City, Oak
land, San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Santa Catalina Island, Pasadena,
the Indian reservations in Arizona,
and numerous other points of inter
est. Upon his return, Mr.. Koenig
acted as field director of the Inter
national Association of Lions Clubs,
a business and professional mems
civic club, and organized the Lions
Club of Atlantic, Iowa, in connec-
ton with his other duties in that ca
pacity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-29

Mrs. Frank Berman spent Tues.
day in Atlantic visiting relatives and
friends.
Gerald Kroeger left Tuesday for
Ames. where he will attend college
this year.
G. w. Preston and wife returned
yesterday from few days visit with
his brother and old-time friends in
Villisca.
H. S. Rattonborg, of Atlantic, was
in the city Monday looking after
business matters and visiting with
old friends.
Yeomen Lodge, Audubon Home
stead No. GAS will meet at the w. o.
w. hall on October 9Th. Installation
OF officers.
Miss Nellie Roche. who visited
several days at che p. II. Crow
home, returned Tuesday morning to
her home in Creston.
Will Ridgley and wife, OF Extra,
were in the city Tuesday enroute to
Marathan, Iowa, where they will
visit at the home of his brother.
Mrs. j. A. Cozine. who spent a
week with her daughter, Mrs. Clint
Stemm and family. at Menlo, re-
turned home on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John Hite departed Tuesday
for Clarion, Iowa, where
she will make a ten days visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray
and family.
Edward Kroeger, who has been
working for Alfred Jones on the
farm west of town, went to Manning
to spend week with rela-
tives. He expects to return next
week, when they will begin corn
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-29

with practically all OF the leaders in
the conference.
Five games will be played on State
Field at Ames, beginning with the
opening contest with Coe. The
Homecoming date has been set for
Nov. 10, when Iowa State meets Ne
braska. Last fall, following the de-
cision of the University of Iowa not
to meet Iowa State on the gridiron,
c., w. Mayser, director of athletics at
Iowa State, had opportunities to fill
the date usually reserved for the
state university with several Big Ten
and Eastern schools. Offers Of
games were sent to Mr.. Mayser by
Notre Dame, Wisconsin, Illinois and
Penn State. Previous arrangements
prevented the acceptance of these Of
fers, but Director Mayser hopes to
schedule one or more of these teams
next year.
The complete schedule of games is
as follows:
Oct. 1-Coe College at Ames.
Oct S-Grinnell College at Ames.
Oct. 15-Missouri at Columbia.
Oct. 22-Kansas at Ames.
Oct. 29-washington at st. Louis.
Nov. 5-Drake at Des Moines.
Nov. 11--Kansas State at Ames.
Nov. 19-Nebraska at Ames.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-29

John Butterton, who spent cou-
pie Of weeks at Warner and Leth-
bridge, Alberta, Canada, returned
home Sunday morning. He reports
crop conditions just fair in that To-
cality, but in other parts crops were
exceedinly good, while it was pretty
poor in other places.
Robert Laurie, OF Northwood,
Iowa, was in the city a few days the
latter part of the week, visiting his
sister, Mrs. III. w. Lowthsr. Mr..
Laurie worked on the newspapers in
Audubon some twelve years ago and
this is the first visit he had made
to the city since he left.
E. NJ. NcGinnis, who has acted in
the capacity of assistant county
agent, left Monday for his old home
at Washington, Iowa, where he will
make a short visit before going TO
Ames, where he will enter college
for the year. Geo. Gore accompan-
led him as far as South English,
where he will. make short visit.
They made the trap via the Ford
route.
About twenty-five of the friends
of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. l. Masterson
went to their delightful country
home last Sunday to spend the aft
ernoon with them. They gathered
after the close of the morning serv-
ice at the Methodist church. and in
a body proceeded to the Masterson
home. They took with them well
filled baskets and served an appe-
tizing dinner out on the beautiful
lawn. The day was an ideal one
and all present enjoyed Mr.. and Mrs.
hospitality in Gods
great out-of-doors.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-29
20 q
9 LOCAL AND PERSONAL =


orville Law departed the latter
part OF the week for Kansas City
Mo-, where he will take a course OF
mechanical instruction in the Swan
ey Auto school.
Harry Lowther, who is working
at the SentiHel office in LeMars, was
in the city over Sunday visiting his
wife and children. He returned to
his work Monday morning.
Mrs. Anna Rasmussen, of Marine,
who was a guest at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Lars Christoffersen,
of Hamlin, went to Carroll, Satur-
day, for an over-Sunday visit with
friends.
Mrs. Margaret Andersen and
daughter, Mrs. Chris Johnson, who
have been guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clemensen, the
past week, returned to their homes
in Des Moines Tuesday morning.
e. A. Taggart returned Tuesday
from several days visit with his
sister at Sioux City. Mr.. Taggart
says he attended the Billy Sunday
meetings, and reports, that the
crowds are enormous ana much in
terest is being taken.
w. G. Wilson, who has been out
at Siebert, Colo, and around Scot
land, s. D., the past several weeks,
looking after his crops, returned
home Tuesday morning. Mr.. Will
son will remain in Audubon for the
winter and will probably assist in
the county treasurer's office little
later in the season.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-29
FOOTBALL AT IOWA STATE

The Iowa State College gridiron
team will fight It's way through sew
en- Missouri Valley football contests
this fall, besides one early season
game with Coe College, a schedule
which will give the Cyclones an op-
to measure their strength
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-29

Mrs. o. C. Brooks and daughter,
Mrs. j. A. gladden.. of Charlton, ar
rived in the city the latter part Of
the week and are making visit at
the home of their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. A. S. Lupton and family.
This is their first visit to Audubon
and they express themselves as we'll
pleased with the looks of our little
city.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-29

No man ought to sleep sounder or
have sweeter tdreams than he who
owns his own farm and has his debts
all paid.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-29

Burma Ladies" Smoke Cigars.
In Burma no lady would think of
starting for q promenade without tax
Ing with her q stock OF cigars.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-29

Some parents are kept busy gath
ering up the beans their children
spill.-Ex.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

, frs, class home teams having August o and
oman A Iandis nhnns I9ia an,ond 6osi
PboepIx a. a has omen dates on Setir-
devs for seventeen nj natean- -year.oid travel
inv teams Aibert Ingaro,y qSe pnseberrv
street wv '-'
t,,r,., uor oo,,s whit. r,,,I,,,,. ers,.
huEne! mcbooh "nue TlhssntS; h.st-
class travelling nine. has this sunday Au.
Sust T. 1nShh lor any h9nnn- NH,aann, NH,ainn, OF Inat
oI'sS' husneS Mehooh' 1891 M'tHlh street
IHc IhiiniJtC =. A., y. kpnSiugtOn, has
thls Saturday and Sunday Opcn for first
class teams. Edwin Lecch. Kensington GI70,
The l. p Rurns A has lost its grounds
and now must travel Anv arst. class home
,Iub Wishing this attraction can book gnme
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05

Brentmorc A. G. wants games With hrst..
"SSh@GSnS Ths MoSaSk Indians have few twilight
ssis s Norm of 1Sn'Gt FsWn street. 'e"' i'O'o''
Auburn 4. G. would IKE 70 hear from some som,
Welcome n G., a first.ciass home team,
would like to hear from all fourtesn::siXteen.
year;old mines. Clarence white 447O Rich
V 4 arst class ssml,pro catcher is open for
engagement. n Wtnted. 270i North Croskey
Prudential A. c. has Saturday. August I,
open, away, for hrst,ciass teams. A, Clsrk
Southwark House Mems Club is booking
home games TO be played at Meadow and
Hiffln streets william Hssson, POOP Emily
The summerlcld X. ". Club has open
dates in August and September for any semi
pro home clubs, P. ]. Faunce, 1928 East
Vi Merrii Ri Professionals have SATURDAY. Au-
d sHn6Hy ana sns eST
induCements Marty Wolfson. Diamond 1906
6 Til P NJ. or write 32l8 Monument
ST :. +. II. Club has open dates for fourteen
sixteen. yea r-oid teams Albert Richell. 21l5
''Ti Ths siTa siSma DeltS club ts wIthou, gam
i2r August iS ana y,Is wond S Ike vgs to hear from
sstofs is %6rh nfns hSs sTGst grounds Man
Farrpn A. 4. Is desirous of hearing from
teams having home grounds and Offering
fair guarantees. william Baehrle. l703
I'd MIntser's AI-stars have August
and o open for arst-class home clubs. Ed
rahss s twilight Wiz Eamcs 4 home for nrst.cSss &c
uniformed teams for Friday nights. J. Nc
Laushlln, 'S" Morth ,Is ,IEsitty,th'rd street;
with some hrstclass home teams. Joseph
Daley. 4474 Salmon street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05

The Mstrona All-stars. 1rst-class
travelling team; would IKE 70 arrange ssn.ffs fs
feiIng reasonable inducements. p. y, Dun
WORTH. 722 North Thirty ysevcnth street.
The Southwestern Professionals arc book
srourds and offering reasonabl" induce
nonts. Manager Rice 1908 sa%erooN ave
nue..
Tnorr Sr are E%s%Tso y rr inH 'PEGn
Toliowine MInaRer George W. smith a. =
iTy MgTrHG 9g,sGldcr Merrill wtIgSnGG r,SissG
a, A., Of Frankford. Pitcher Plant.
Rr%HsT A. n,Io ssra. SMsh and Sat
Trday games Henry RoadKnisht. lG7 East
willard street
Liberty stars. = hrst.clas; trayeitne team. can
have omen dates FOR twilight games. Man
agcr Edwards. ITO North Carlisle street
The West Philadelphia Professionally have
open dates for a few Eames III os ~ nue IyorinV
sUitsbIe e,IL,'y suaTort ,es G. ~, Richmond. 1903
TSc WnshinSton stars sttl have a few
orrn dates In August TO- saturday Games
Win any spmi-rro team {. Malone, 3It2
North Darien stree. .,.,.,,,. ,o,r.
ID nir". wolid Ike TO arrange, gen.s yI, w,te
teams Of tho same caliter. Ed 'arr. -'''
TRp rRe IcFFii rroressloraIs have this sStHr,
dpt and sunday open fer frst-class nome
,'ln. Mary woIfson, 32ia Monument ave
StrCw wt,.og, same an e, tGr 10. tins sGs
HrSSe9'' afHSRiiEm HSRnr ca" "Shepwood P%"S isS Il
"''I IGrstlcIass batterS void l'kG 70 ,,,s, hest
from teams plaviEg Sunda% and twmls.'
bali n. s1dth. 432 East Cambria street
rSS SS'"IST'HI W'IIaSi Hi. so5s Scs'p Third street
rho northern Llbert> club desr"s - took
ccnfes,s with non" teams offering 'easona oLo
lrducenerts Thomas Fender u" EAST
B1|dcli T. G.. fns: racing ninS; nc h9; n'S
,,oms j. W ,od. 1854 S,uth R'nTE"H
Forest HI 4. \. wants genes With
ssronS.cInss 'nams in August and Svptem'
hcr Robort II wass. Jr.. 1891 East fiics
street Germantown. ,
4 battery ,wouI lkG TO-. ,9 sTn ,g,',,,S, w,th "a q
g.'urFny hail H. C.. Henshlw. @22 East
W,a.or wv ,."s street Get cerrr ar,own =,
Waco 4 A.. thIr "en.f fourt"sn;vear' 30
team, dosT"s qHci S'pS1 po1nElr str"ct
The Wounded soldiers Al'-Stnrs would
IKE 10 hear from hrs'-claFs hJnC teams o.
rering suitab,c nduCen,en g. Jacobs
Frnnkford All-Stars. lr't-class treysll,nS
INV, have this SATURDAY open. Charles
BUCK rho1e Tran'5f"nrr.I So ,r.vo,,ro ,o,,
10 'wi"%"T' '"i"%I = gam" ror saturdar. md would
like 10 hear from trat-class hone team,
paying tslr Inducements 4, Ia'rs"n. ''l
tor games An" team OF It's caliher plaNng
az home or away Wishing 70 schedule ms
attraction, actress NJ. Bender 90" MOTIFS
" Twenticth Ward IL. G. has h" ontre
r'orth or August Gp"n 70 ,'een S isny
%Grth MARSHAL street.
Anburn :. & would like to hear from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
MIGUEL FIRST IN
HOUR PACED RACE
Frenchman, Near Record Dis
tance, Covers ~ Miles 210
Laps at Drome
C0RRY FINISHES SECOND

Jules MIGUEL. champion Of France.
rode the greatest race since his Ameri'
can invasion and one of the most sensa
tionn events seen at the Point Breeze
Velodrome last night. when he won out
In the Philadelphia $1,000 motor. paced
race, covering a distance Of IA miles
21O yards. Paced by Jimmy Hunter, the
Frenchman pedaled at dizzy gait and
finished the hour only GO yards behind
the track record of - miles and = laps
held by Menus Bedell.
A lot of credit for Miuuel's showing
must be given Frank CORY. the Austria
han, who. paced by Joe Kopsky. Of
Chicago, kept right up behind the
Frenchman from the outset and finished
second, three quarters Of Il lap behind.
With but half minute to go Cory
started to sprint, but when he got within
three yards of MiQuel Frank broke pace.
Clarence Carman. Of America. follow
ing Eddie Root. came in third. and Vim
cenzo MaddOna. t-lc Italian champion,
paced by Johnny Schloc. was forced To
quit on the thirty third mile because Of
tire trouble after riding only twenty
two miles
Carman went into the lead at the
start of the race. and he was passed
by Moddona after only half mile had
been negotiated. ON the sixteenth
mile Carman again gained the lead when
Maddona was forced down off thp track
because Of a soft tire. From then until
the thirty seventh mile Carmun stayed
out in front when he was challenged by
Miguel and til" latter took the lead when
Clarence was unable to keep mp the sen.
sational pace.
Tomorrow night MIGUEL. Cory and
Carman will meet in n three COrnrred
international match event in three
heats. The first two heats will be ten.
mile distances and thc final twenty
miles. The winner will he decided by
the point score system. FIVE for first,
three for second and two for third.
In the half-mile C'qsS r match race
Frank Harris. of Philadelphia, returned
a winner in | minute ! % seconds.
George Patterson. Of Philadelphia. was
second Jake Smith. Of Philadelphia.
third, and Pat McKcag ireland. fourth.
This event was decided in four heats.
Frank kahlin. George Patterson and
Frank Harris winning their respective
races.
Willie Shaw, starting from scratch.
was the victor in the two thirds Of n
mile amateur handicap. being clockod in
] minute % - seconds.