The Coalville times. [volume], December 02, 1904, Image 5

About The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
One Man Routed Troop
An Interesting story at the advn
tejroe o( Rimslnn spy named Volkoff
appeared In the newspaper, say n
St, Petersburg dispatch In the Lon.'nu
Obronlrlo The man give tho follow
lag account of hla eaperienc i
"Altar the battle of Wafangknw 1 1
wm titan near Oun Banuonoff tc it ,
tad heard him say to the command r
tit the regiment- 'Wo mutt send out a
Moat to the Japaneac who could ; y
at their position and report to ui
t offered to go disguised I-. iii Jap
ancara position. I waa given c, niliii a
ttt bribe Chinamen, If accessary, and
alto a revolver I shaved mr hair In
front like a Chinaman, tied on a pig
iall and put on a Chines dres, wl-h
flippers and ant.
"At dawn on July 20 1 ramo to the
town of flcuiichcn. There wan nobody
thdra The Russlao had left It and
lb Chinese had all run away Stid
deal a cavalry detachment of about
twenty men with an officer, ramo lo
ward ma. The officer rode nut and
akd In Chlnean where the Ruaalana
war and what ai Ihelr strength I
know a little Chinese and anawered
him, but either I aald enmethlng
wrong; or be noticed rny revolver aid
money bulging nut At any rate, ha
bwnme Misplctniip nnd aponc smne
word to hla men Two of t'ie lattt r
it in fore dismounted and curat to
ward mi
1 decided to aril m Hfe di arly, for
I anew tt would lie forfeit til if I were
'iptnrrd I pitt'.-l out my revolver
in I i the two - i llera approached t
. f" two phonal liem Ibith thtrnwn
( I Thin I lire I it the officer, nrlng-n.-
I ini to the ainiind, and afterward
entitled IV ntnlvtr at four nttaar
mn Tin- addler lout tl elr bcaua
and Kullnpeil nway and aa they did o
I ran Imir mn I had "hot at fall ae
nail) f.otn their enddlea badly wound
ed
The n I Jnmyed on on of Ihcahnrwa
with h had remained eloae by and gal
loped away for my llf den Ramaon
off promoted ma in th rank of uml.t
fflrer, Rave me the hurae and aaddle
aid a nt ma to the commander It
ehlef. who thanked and embraoed me
and conferred upon me a decoration
The hurao waa a hrown one, vnrte
xroomed and shod II had been taught
to catch bread like a dog." conelorleH
the man, "and all the Japaneae horse
aecm to be like mine When It la bnn
vr It opena Ita moiuh to beg for stint-
1 llilng "
Small Land of Europe
BaaBBBBaaaaHawaanaaBawiEaeaBaaBnaBwaMWBwwaasaESBaaaaKaaMaaaBeanaBaBHi
What nni ml kIii call an "afttr-dla-ner
eoffce alie country la tho princi
pality of Ui-chlcnatclii, a tiny land
between the Austrian province of
Tyrol and the Hhlne. ncrntly describ
ed by a writer In Harper' Magaalne.
Ila area la alHiut aUty-one square
mils u( territory, and Ita population
Joe than ten Ihouaand. Attbougli
Iirnotleall) a part of Auairla, It haa
lii'en more or leaa Independent for
nearly three cenlurle, and waa, ao
corillng lo h local peaaantry, forgot-
ten by lllamarck when be reurganlied
llurnpe after the I'ruaalan vara with
Kranee and Atiatrla
Once Ueclili uateln bad A standing
army. In full force, armed nnd equip
ped, It marched away to join the Ana
Irlnn forcea In the war with Primula,
nnd had It nrrlvcd In time might have
turned the acnle, for although It ecu
rilled of but tlglily tneri with n cap
tain nnd n trumpeter. It was a whole
army In Itaelf nnd very brave. For
tunately, the country waa mountain
oui, nnd the rnnila bnd, nnd when tho
army arrived at the camp of the Aui
trlans the war waa over.
That waa Ila last ippiaranre In pub
lic. The UeLhtentein ra had grown
weary of supporting the nnt roua mill
lary burden impoaed upon the princi
pality by theai eighty Idle men. and
aetit a weighty and reapectful proleet
to the prince, who diacontlnued the
army. 8o there la now no military
service, no national debt, no direct
late. The prince la very rich and
paya mneh of tho cinenae of bla little
country Inatead of tattng It to 'sup
port him. He lattice eolna with hla
head on them, and atampa of the aame
dtalgu That la a pleasure In Itaelf
worth auppnrilng a amall country for,
and he la the only member of the
Aualilati nobility who cnJoa audi dla
Unci Ion
Ilia little capital Vaduj, la but a
modeat city, and tho prlnco vlalt It
but seldom, lie wrara au Auatrlan tl
tie A well aa that of Liechtenstein,
and alia In I lie Auatrlan House) of
Ixirda. Hut from Vienna h can coll
up bla own country by longdlstanro
telephone, nnd It serve him all the
purpoaei of u aubiirlian village to
which to retire for real from hta du
(lei na an Austrian nobleman
Coming Time of Joy
T!i world It arowlng beltc-r. po tha prart
and iroitl.cia my
Olnryl cilery1 lliillrlujahl
i And pin and Immnmlliy will aoon ba
- awapl away
- (llwryl lliorl Ilalllajbl
, TMaeeHtaaf the mlllMBlum are drawing
iwair our tin,
- Th earlb la full of lokmt and n hav
ena full or alrn,
t TImi tiara ai aliing uunbil Into mil
f t (lktrrt (llory! iralltlulahl
(Tti trwaia and torporalluna will li atern
ly lilftltatil m bay.
(llory' Ulir,' llallaluiahl
Tbe milllonnlirii ba buated and b work
lea by lh day
niory1 iflnry' llallujah
Tbe erookitl pulltbtana will ba banlabctl
frutn in- enrtb
i 'ji1 oolnnlu'.l inaathtr round I ha I1ry
, furnate henrth
Un the kingdom lirr ut brataar lhare
la an ritrnal diarih,
nteryl (llory! Iluiulujuh'
.There'tl tie nn inalilrna -practicing piano
lunca neat door
. Cilery! Illuryl llallelulaht
No bargain euuniina Kid be n In any
city alnre,
Oloryt Uloryt llallalujahl
Plea in Hindoo-English
. . Since thu death of Max Mullur, Trot,
Krnncln A. March of l.nfnyctto collrgo
la unlveraally ndmltted to to tho
world' fnremoat llngulat. 1'ruf. March
baa un admirable acmo of humor, and
tills humor la permitted to meal It
ac.lt often lu hla conversation, and oc
, catlonnlly lu hla clear and Rracoful
proao,
Ono of the illitlnKiilaliod acholnr'a
atudenta, now llilug In India, pent to
Trot. Mnrch lat week nn amusing
specimen of Illndoo-I,nRllsh. It was
nn cicerpt from a apeech delivered
lu an Indian court by an attorney
whose client, n widow, has been as--r
U saultrd. 11 ran:
"My learned friend, with more wind
from n lenpot, thinks to browbeat me
from my legs nut this Is rocro gor-
, . rllla warfare, I sUnd under tho shoes
' of my client. And only seek to place
my bone of contention plainly In your
Our wmn-n, blcwa Ihelr precious hearu,
will to thetnaaltn ba Inta,
Will till lb taablon makara they ean go
In Itallyhoo
And all will dreaa for comfort as I Mr
cilW,'oE)ryUTuil.uJabl
TIM raise el maUlmoay will ba tataetl
on honest low,
Oleryt Olnrvl llallHniahl
TImi marrlagt ba only of Ike bread
that a made abova.
Oloryl Cilery! llallelulaht
Prom our vocabulary wilt the wen!
Illvnrre, be lorn,
And ynulha and mnMa who ileuMo up
will p riemnly bo sworn
To ne-t biruk l!.' coupling im M
Clabrlci trMtip blp horn,
aioryl llioryl lutlslujah.
How pweel tbe contemplation of ttie
thlnga our paaca virw,
Oliry' Clin)' II .11. lulnir
They i ri ii i h, r it fcitt'W when h'
Ircilea alum int. btuf,
Oli.r)' tll.,1)1 llulli ij.h
And lt u ptrue i ir iirethrcn, from
uur tnlnda to bnntt.il doubt.
Accept until unioellinicd all the
thins- ihry tell annul
And play tlmi Ibt y into nater Ul Ibalr
nnpty plrep an out
ninrrl llor t llallelulaht
Jamaa Xlartou Adanta In llanvrr Post.
honor's eye. My learned friend vainly
runs amuck upon tbn sheet Irons of
my oase. Your honor will ho pleasod
to obscru that my client Is n widow,
n poor chap wllli ono post mortem son.
A widow of this country, your honor
will bo pleased to observe, la not llko
n widow of your honor's country A
widow of this country Is not abln to
cat more than mm meal n day, or to
near clean clothes, or lo look after a
man, Ho my poor client had not such
pbslc or mind as to bo abla to assault
tho lusty complainant Yet tho has
been clcprUcd of some of her most
taluablo leather the leather of her
noso, I am sorry to say, though the
witness Is n man of my own feathers,
that thero arc In my profession blsck
sheep of every completion. Until this
witness explains what bss become of
my client's noso leather he canaot be
bellovcd "
John Morley Well Liked
Everyone remembers how Mill, Just
beforo polling day, and nt A meotlnR
mainly composed of worklngmcn, vos
" asked whetlmr bo had over anil that
tho working classes were given to ly
ing! how ho answered straight out, "I
did," nnd how tho meeting roso to bis
courageous frankness with thundering
cheers, writes Sydney Ilrooks In Hap
por's Weekly. Mr. Morley has more
Umn once been similarly tested Ho
was for soma years one of tho mem
bers for Newcastle, and Newcastle is
a laboring ntid not a mining constit
uency, local fiel'ng among tho mln
era was hotly In favor of an eight
hour day. Mr Morley with equal firm
ness was opposed to It. The Labor
party accordingly withdrew Its sup
port and ran a candidate, against him.
Mr. Morley remulned unshakable; his
convictions had been bonostly formed
after an Immensity of firsthand Inves
tigation, and lo them he would ttnnd,
win or lose lie won; It was a nar
row victory, but still a victory; and
when a few weeks later Mr Morley
accepted office and 1y the Kngllsh
custom had to fneo his constituents
again ha fought the election out onoe
more on the name principled, abating
nothing, compromising on nothing,
and was rewarded this time by a do
olslve triumph "Honest John" wat
tho nickname with which tbe Newcas
tie worklngmen paid tribute to till
constancy and courage. This cold
austere, sell contained man, with, noni
of the accomplishments that lie tilth
men asked of their leaders, nocused ol
being a doctrinaire, known to bo I
philosopher, et waa able, through thi
Influence of an upright and unswerv
Ing character, to reach and dominate
the affections of the populace.
National League News.
Trcaaiirtr Krt d Know It a of the Haw
Tort.!. ! ma p-iiln at'milnn to foot
bnjl. During Ihf past woidi Pellet ey.
monr nnd Sehlol atgnc d Cincinnati COsV
Iract a.
I'mMitn i Itnrrv i iiiiam la takta
a mn-h lit t-di-d r-M at Old Point Oon
fort Va
Outfit Ider Harry MrCormiok of DM
rliatis ia playing with Hit' Blceltvi
r ..I ball team
McTSraw Mill chcrlnhca a bat b
ipi tl while third bant man of tbe cbaov
pit n Hnltlmorea.
Problem John T. Rash of tbe Nerf
ork club will spend tbo winter hi
I i.wcr California
rin Hi Nulls club haa rinsed with
the ftallaa Toaa, rlub for, Ila park
fur spring training
Jack I'mnln pays ho would like to
rt turn to the New York elub which
last fall traded him to llronl.lyn.
Jim Kt'lley la looking for a first baae
man aa he would like to manage the)
ClmlnnMil loam from the bench
tiiUfli Ider Jack (lllhert of the PlttaV
burga baa Joint tl the mam Manager
Hank linmaey la taking 'o Cuba
Oscar .lores of tbo nronktyna haa
rlrni-d lo (Inlsh the acnann with UA
Angvlra In the Pacific Coast league
Shtiuld Charley Nichols purchase
tbe Kanana City rlub It would mil In
terfere with hla managrrnvnt of iht
9t IjmiIp team.
Panny Shay haa asked for hla r
lease from the St. 1iula Cnrdluala.
II.. fears consumption, which carried
on hla ulster, and wants lo play In
California.
(lrothc. the Chlrugcm' new tw trier,
la a hotel clerk by profession. Inci
dentally ho haa gained iho reputation
of being tho lilggem eater In Ibe Na
tional league.
American League Notes.
Mullln. McAllister. Carey, Carr and
Iluelon will spend the winter In I)o
IrolL Jlgga IVmohuo claims ibat Injury to
ritehar Owen coat tho White Sox tbo
American fisg.
J' ' l in 'celilcd as to
' i u Ibninn team tralfl
n' "'ii M i ..f tbt-
! l i ,n, , ',i, , anM,,,,, , , (lllp
Us' ii- it am lt Ni ilrttuna ,n
1JW 'it wl.l r.i tin re II peat
J- b I" ' i it ',, i , vrth. Amrrl
tf rt" lilt of linilnllitiin toilliK
I" t" a iiim i ln.n by iho fact
fMt I a c linnet and I jtvt- Crii-.it are
fcolu. not mlpM'd a garni In ihree
Ml"n
American Association Affaire.
Its ii ii Ctynier of Columbita aura
IMI Pri-ddeM Pryeo la the heal mm
M I i r worked for In baseball
ill ii. -.1-. Wcikina Minneapolis loam
jBiyt t .mill hall but drew big
efAwit nt home We felt sure Wat
khv '' I make Minneapolis pay
lTn I ire Khni will handle an In 11
CM i in tin National league nest year
Iff ha He nioughlln determination
ajtd n .1 l alHiut half the Irnitli
'Jllcbtr Martin of tho Tub doa la
itsyllt' ! ofr again Catcher Yea
gtsr of c..hiini,ii a Martin t ilnmsl
sJUilitablf iIi.iI'b the way hi puis II.
Herhtrt llmbh and Howard Murphy,
jntflicttiiiiv Pino itturm crack short
atop and lb Ider, have been drafted by
M. J Kelley for Toledo's Itfis team
- Illlly Keitly, wbn pitched aneh g'reat
Ml fur ihe Uiulsrllle elub during Ibe
but alt weeka Of tho aeaaon Jual
etoaed, haa received threw offnra from
Wi'nlern eliiba to play nest year
Heldy haa recovered hla speed and of
fvrUveneaa
Ooluabua bad the moat piitHrotir
aeaaon In Ila blalory llila year, play
lag to several crowds that numbered
more than 10 000 people, and getting
Mow 1,000 on only ono or two occa
snias
Managtr Wnlklna of the Minneapo
lis team ha begun bla campaign nfltti
new players He baa securetl In mill
tlon to John House, thu .Mnrsballtown
outfit Ider, four other players, J. W.
Monro of Ilopklnsvllle and A, I- Ctm
pin of l'oughkcepele liatu been pur
chiued, B. Chcstwootl has signed n
PMm illllllll"
Outfielder New York National League Club.
Connlo Mack la making a play fur
Third llasvmnti Coughlln of Detroit
and Catsldy of Wuthlnston.
l.ajolo aaautueM tho Cleveland team
management on Hoc L This Is tbe
prosent Cleveland club's first experi
ment with playur management.
Managor Armour, late of Cleveland,
now of Iktrnlt, last week mined his
I.oiiim linld lares and penatea to De
troll, whoro he has roscrvad a very
nlco bousu
Umpire Krunk Dwycr la ono of the
pollco cimtnlssloncrs of donevn, N.
Y., In which city ho conducts a big
coal yard la Detroit Dwycr bad a
cigar storn
Harney Dreyfusa Is quoted as saying
that ' had Tom Walker been secured
by tho llostnn Americans last yoar Cy
Young would hao boon tent to tbe
Now York Americans "
Captain Jimmy Collins will return
to Ilotton again In about two weeks
to maho arrangements for Iho south
ern trip noil spring It looks like
Now Orleans for tbo training.
Jack fhonlirii nnd his wife have tat
tled donn on tho farm ut Conway,
Mass, for tho winter That aeslsk'n
coat will como In handy up among
those Ilorksklro Hills when tho snow
falls.
Tho Detroit club lias taken no action
regarding Sunday baseball fur neit
season. No grounds frnvo beeu In
spected and thu matter has beon only
Informally discussed at base ball
headquarters autl In tbo presence of
outsiders.
A dispatch from llutler announced
that Itubo Waddell was trying to get
Ms father's content to play football.
This la probably tho Drat tlmo on rec
ord that rtubo was ever known to tux
permission to do, anything.
rontract nnd lirneat Krlck has nooepl
ed Minneapolis' terms.
Western Wlnnowlngt.
It Is settled that HI Joseph Is to ro
main In tbo Western leaguu another
year.
Tho Omaha club, Iho Western league
peunant winners, cleared ISO.OftO on
tho season.
Jnko Topllu, an old Western league
second batomnn, la at presvnt em
ployed by MeAneny llrolhers In
Cbarlcstutvn, Mints.
James Manning, once Iho baseball
man In Kansas City, Is In Colorado,
wbero ho Is placing ngonclos for till
new oxploslvc.
Charles Jonos of tho Bt. Paul club
Is hunting In Minnesota with Chnrlei
Kcrguron, tho pitcher. Jonos will win
ter at his homo In Denver,
Manager Jimmy Ityan of Iho Colo
rado Springs team says It la oslnlnv to
let n batter stand up anil let good hA'is
go by for strikes In thesn days when
tho pitcher has such nn advantage
over the man at tho pinto
It Is reported from Omaha that a
good nucleus fur a tentn next year bas
already been secured I'n Iluurke Ii
trylcg to fill thu vacancies made
Drown. Welch and Howard who go to
tho hlg leagues next year I.lebhart
who was farmed to Rock Island, la
with tbn foam. Ho made a good rec
ord this your.
Otto C Kioto, the Denver scortlng
editor, met Oeorgo Toucan In Chicago
during tho lata meeting of magnates
of the American Association, where ho
madn an offer In buy tho Denver fran
chise In tbo Western. Mr. Tcboan
valued the franchlto At 115,000, which
tho prospective purchaser considered
was far too muck.
' j
i '
I"
BggeHge!
Football Results Nov. 9 I
Chicago f , . Teaaa, 0 I
Mtct- fan ii C '
Mlnn-actt, t8 L vr nc 0
Illinois. 46 Ohio Statt, 0
Northwestern, (7 . . . . Oshkoth, 0
Wisconsin, J Bttelt, 0
Purdue 34 Indiana Medlca, 6
Nebraska, T Iowa,
Knea, CO Bradley, 0
Kansas, 12 Notre Dame, 0
Harvard, 0 Dartmouth, 0 I
Yale, n ... Brown, 0 '
Princeton, 12 West Paint, i
Columbia, 10 Stsvt ns, 0
Penna., tt Lafayette, 0
CernH, M Lahlah, t
Colgats. . . William. 0
Dlcklnaen, 44 Lebanon V 0
Case Bcheol, 21 Ohio Madlea. 0
Oberlln, 12 ... Western Reserve, 0
Howdoln, 22 Malm, 1
Amherst, 40 . . . . Holy Croat, I
Wasltyan, 2t Vermont, 0
Union, 11 Trinity, 0
Titfta, n prlngfleld. 0
Bates. 23 . . . ., Colby 0
Csrllsle. n Ureinut. 0
California, 11 Nevada. 0
Wittenberg, tt Miami. 0
Duller. 21 Karlhem, I
Augustan, 2s ... Cornell Collet,
Washington, 11 Missouri, II
Denver, It Colaratss, I
Ohio Wealeyan, 14 Marietta,
Hanover, it . . Loulevllle M, l 0
Shattuek, 17 ... Stat Normal. 0
Georgetown, 16 .... Chaepcll II, 0
Wonderful "King Kelly."
Ten teara aw Thuraday, Michael J.
Kallytdled in Ik-wlon, Maaa. A decade
has not iinidiict'd the equal of 'King
Kelly " (Ireal bam runnera, great I
catchent, great batlrra, great "Inalde '
player, tricky play em. emergency
playcra. great coaches have come, but
In no on man haa there been core
blned the qualities of grtatneaa on lh
ball Mil that lielongrd In the, king
pin of the diamond the Incomparable
Mike Kelly, No mail haa earned tho
great national popularity among apoit
lover that Kelly attained There are
several time aa many Iwtelmll en
lhuelta I onlay aa there worn In
Kelly'a time, and loeul baseball Idols
exlet In many cities. Ibnttmi bas Col
Una nnd Cy Young. Niw York haa
MalhewHin. Mtdlnnlty and Cheabrn,
Hainut'i Hurling la a new amateur
bllllardlat who. It Is Haaerled, ean de
fant any profeaalonal luail or billiard
player In the world.
Sornti liU of bla dcdleney of atrnk
may be gained Irom n recent record
run when he made 00 iNiliite in nn
open table nurae. thu two object balls
lining exactly two and lliu-dghtlis
Chicago luia Jones and Kllug Clevo
land bas tbn greatest of prevent play
er In mere playing ability, UJole. but
none of theae player approachis
Kelly In tho degrco of opiilarlly at
tained on ball field outsldo of hla
own city Kelly was nverywheru a
drawing card, a "murk" for tho fans.
'Hie aorlous clMottwa of tho game
cheered lilm Iho sarcastic brlnds In
the bleachers Joahtel him, merely to
hoar his wltly replies, and everybody
liked to wni him play hall. Collins,
Young, Jone nnd other have made
warm friends, who admire those men
for their quiet oarnustlie and devo
tion to tho tunes of tho team, and
for their skill, but thuy lack the vi
vacity and during josscsacd by "Kal.'
They have no witty nalllo In stock
with which to reply to Iho bleacher
(tea. Jnn ami Chc.bro and Kllug
have proved resourceful during tho
thick of a game when 0 quick Idea bus
tuined lb lido of victory, but none of
them is moro o than was Kelly, who
criglnaud many of the fine polt
in iho professions! game that ore now
A part of tho regular play. Kelly, too,
waa a good follow off tho diamond,
and popul" ll ,h8 'J' man
agers nnd magnates He waa gener
ous and a spendthrift He had a great
weakness that waa more or less an
countable for bis early death. hU
ovcroonvhlal habits but even In this
respect h served baseball a good
turn, for hi oxamplo In thi partleu
lar bocamo n wurnlng to other bril
liant ball pln)cr, and drinking amonc
prnfiitionnN of the diamond has day
dm..! to a minimum jaaBBI
r Ore th Champion,
VIimI lie On of New York city HH
we n tin- title of pcad champion of the Hull
world by tlefealtna Jerome II Keogb HHu
or HuiTalo N by a eon- e.f ItS to tBSw
lit', In the final game of the play-on 3R
of Ihe Ihret cornt md lie for flrt 3DBDf!
place. WBgtf
The game wn. .m. ft the beat ea wK&
1 during Ihf toiirnnini.nl Da Onr wall BBL
I by cMilmrtinu K...h m tbe final WstBT
J framew wtnniii- i it 16 and II ball HirT
I to Kenrhe I . " un I a Prcvloiia in Hh
I the lat loin nt K,iigh hid a euro- aBaflf
i maiidinu b n.i .m.i ui out- lime only BBBBBr
I riviulretl linn I ,,ll, In win lb Cham- HR
Pic nahlp lb hi rnteht-d Iwlc. how- BBBwr
Ittrr Rik.naHi t'niian an opportunttr saBBrK
! in cut in nnd than the (able each Hfi
i time lb- lima high rnn waa tl anct bbbVE
j that of KMah waa Set H
Fought Old John L. IgH
tlitvrgt- IttaKe. wbn la lh flara of nBBBBT
Jem Mat ti ami Jo Una waa regarded RaaaU
aa eaae of the eleverewt .tutor anewig BBBBbI
the Kngllth boavy-widglii, died .at Bi. UBBBM
llanalaa hoapllal In Newark, Ni J, HlBH
CV-i .11 HBI
lark ItiHiKn a brother nf flHM-gt DBBBBH
ftiughl I wo boura with Jno (toaa in IkfaTaTaTj
England befuret Ida necemila tbraw. np ILbbbbI
Iht ami- i hla conlottl taking place) H
In lllrmlnghani. In Ihe aaaiiy nan aa H
thai In which Hayer met Heel He. . H
ilvctrge HtHikt- ramo lei Ametrlen H
alMMit twenty Ave year ago, and .one) H
of hla oarly con lent a here) waa oetajnat
John I., ttulllvan la ImjsIcw. Thla was V
In June, Idau Mullivan kiioebml Ituoku taBBBal
i nut In tbe aecoad round, lb fight Jak
ng plactt tan nionlha after Hulllvau
had bclttl Uut Allhotuth Ida hutllo H
with Hulllvau wa nt sbtHt duretbiii. H
KiMike guvu tbe lloaliin treitig lary ' n LH
hard tuat.
Itoohc rondueled a phyateal eiilturn
Inatllulv In Newark for a ntnubor of H
year lie was t years nf ng H
Tod Sloan May Hide Again. LH
There I a c Italic thai Teal Hloan, H
one of Ihe beat iblera that over at H
Bilrldo of a tnurenigbbfud In Amwlcit jH
and Knglutid, will , rccelwi n llevnso H
next tprlng from the Ifiiiellth Jockey
rlub plewarda. Several Inriuenlhl LTAH
ys"".!.!! BBBBBI
luiKit v. yX!'" BBBBM
inoli aiwit. no run uie cue nan u
twoen the other without separating
the two object Imlls or missing to
count on both.
In the ordinary straight rail game
Mr. llurrlng clicked off 2JKi0 pnlnl, H
carrying the lull! twloe around tbo In- H
ble At the balk lino anolior nurse It M
la no trouble for htm to run 1.00O H
imlntR. mid In Iho ttellchtn nnd H-klllful H
eenlerof tnble nurae with Iho two on- M
Ject lialla "fr ecu" nnd Iho cue twill LfH
always free, he ran of 500 Milnta In M
ten inlnulet jf
T. tiurnng i auoue iiuiy yenra tit. bbjjsjbjj
age, about six loot two Inch In H
hnlght, and weighs 220 iiounds. He M
wns lairn In lliirllngton, N. J., and I H
a gradual of Prlnooliiu. H
turfmen of tills ecumtry nnd of (Ireat -H
llrllalu will make a poraonat nupllca- B
lion lo Iho turf authorillm abrnud In H
order Hint Hloan may bo reinstated H
This more I the rtwult of the great H
scarcity of good Jockey nt preaent, H
With big flulda In nearly every event H
during mi nf(emoon,the demnml for ffH
rle era of skill fir oxeciaila ibe aupply. jH
Wanta to Meet Terry Again. H
liddlu llanlou la after Terry Mcdov- H
am for n return match. Hlneo hla do- BBJia
fiat at thu band of "Trrlbl" Terry BJaH
thu little Cnllfornlun hrf been think- JaaaCi
Ing iloeply. and ha Dually decided aaaK
that Ico cream and oak are bad to HbbH
train on He wa fat th night hu SHI
met Terry and think that If given BtM
u secoud ohano when lu first clasn iLbk
trim bo wilt be able to cup thu long; BH
c nd nf Ilia money and hla lost laurel. l9tH
He ba started training now In au- HR
tlcipatlon of u return match, and If ha - -tWIrV
falls will take on aome olliur good boy Wei
of hi weight In Philadelphia. H7a!
Oldfleld Break necord. sWlV
Harney Oldfleld broke the automo- BRi'
bile record for twenty mile at Den- UC
ver, Colo , Nor. 5, making the distance. Mhl
lu 18 16 J 8 Tbo previous record wmt M
12 01. JPkt
Twelvo world's records in all wero BLut'
broken by Oldfleld those for two nnd Iji'
three miles and those from edeven t KKt
twenty mlloa, Inclusive He rulleU to) MtaK
break th oa mile record of 0,62 i 5, HEl
held by JOtrl Klter. hl beat mile bev WB
Ing OlM.
yaH