Illfisllpi N.Mtller.Cr Brmf.Jb 6 3 Wakefield, at Sold and Recommended by Broadway 'Pharmacy (Smith Engler

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Illfisllpi N.Mtller.Cr Brmf.Jb 6 3 Wakefield, at Sold and Recommended by Broadway 'Pharmacy (Smith Engler NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1909. INSURANCE. Knight, ss 14 3 OiCarrlgan.e 3 1 11 game with Springfield. They made ev- Weston in Nebraska. HARNESS HORSE NOTES. pion Trampfast, 2.12 4. is out of Mar- - KMnow.c 0 8 Morgan. p 0 0 count aid of pollTie. Bow Bells, second dam NO Wilssm.p 4 0 0 3 Clcotte.p 9 9 erything and with the Edward Payson Weston is striding by FORM McKln-ne- y, CHAMPIONSHIP SHOWN Quinn.p 9 0 0 9 9 Danzig 9 9 loose field work and poor pitching on steadily on towards San Francisco, but The notei trotting stallion Russell. J. L LATHROP & SONS Arellunes,p 0 9 of the won 2.11 is driven five or miles j S the part Springfield team, is two behind his schedule. He six Lou McDon- Totals. 29 27 13 3 "Wolter 0 Peterson for the first days every day. Among the Jiorses that on Mer. easily. pitched reached Lincoln, Nebraska, on Mon- ald will this season are: continue to Issue insurance I 33 T 27 1 2 time for the and showed campaign Totals, Northamptons day, but was compelled to rest there Ruth 2.0 1, Is Miss Adbell. 2.09 4; Belle cantile, Dwellings and Farm Property Batted for Clcotte In 7th. well Is credited with contrib- Dillon, said to be iu Bird, ' up and all day, to the weather and tein- - 2.111-4- : 2.12 4; in the at low rates. n liatted for Arellanes In Strt owing fine form, and Millard Sanders Insists Doiiglans, John O., strongest companies Langford-Ferguso- Bout a Draw ford Weak in uting largely to. Northampton's first Is Give us a call before placing your Lang Score by lnnincs: Score R. H. E. she a coming champion. bv Hiiigen. dim Peggy, by Baron New 0 0 4 victory. by Innings: Mc- - . business elsewhere. York 0 9 9 9 9 9 17 1 Gemes Wllkee; Clodagh( 3, by John A. I) 94 . Postponed. A 4 old vFinal Rounds Mystic withdraws from League Rain Boston 9 9 9 9 9 1 9 22. North'pton 00302220 year half sister to Sonoma Kerron; Miss Winter, 3, sister to Allen 28 Conn. 7 2 4, Shetucket Street, Norwich, Runs. fur New York Crce. Keeler. Elberfeld. Springfield Three games In the big leagues on Girl, 2.05 by Dillon, will be 02002000- - 04 Sidney Winter, by Kd Winter: for boston Gessler. Stahl. Batteries: Peterson'- and bred 4. Evening Gray, niarldaw on Circuit. Niles: two base hits. Bridges; Tuesdav wrre postpuneil uii account of to Rod Medluin, 2.23 3 Cresceus. 2.02 and a 4 Major League Keeler, Gessler, Wagner. Carrlgan: hits, off Morgan McLean and Connor, Time, 1.45. Um- rain: at and by year Philadelphia Washington 4. old A Nut- 3 In 3 Innings, off Clcotte 0 In 4. off Arrelanes 2 In Mason. Detroit Cleveland in Direct Hal., Jr., 2.14 by Direct by Hon, dam Chantllly, by 2. oft Wilson 7 in 8 off Ouinn 0 In sac- pire, at the American, Hal.. 2.04 la a h wood. rifice hits. G. AlcCannelL Austin: sacrifice flies, O. and Cincinnati at Chicago in the Na- r.ii.ll.lol. fn. off Lush 0. off 2, off Adams 7 ; struck Mci'nnnell. Niles: stolen base. double tional. chamber of commerce $5,000 stake at Are You Abroad? 27. balls, Willis Knight; plays, Cold Interfered with Game. hr-g- if Boston, April By phys- McCon-iii-l- l. An Going superior out. by Lush I,, by Willis 1.- Iiy Ailaraa 4; bits, oft Carrlgan to Wagner, Austin to llaU to ti. .Detroit. 0 international exhibition of ical of 3 6. 27. n Before so obtain a of condition, Sandy r'erguson Willis 6 1nS lnnlum. off Adams 4 In lelt Kleinow to Knight: left on bases, Boston Hartford, April Hartford easily will be held at Turin during 8pr doing supply Chelsea was able to finish strong in on bases, St. Ixiuis 7. flttsburg 7; time, 2.0; um New York 5: bsses on bails, off Morgan 4. off defeated New Haven today, 12 to 4. College Baseball. The first foal of the 2 year old cham tember, October and November. our self identifying travelers' checks the last two rounds of a twelve-roun- d pires, O Day sua EmaUe. Cieotte 1. off Arrellsnes 1. off Wilson 1: first on The was called the end of the errors, Boston 3. New York 1 : bit by pitcher, by game at At New Haven: Yale freshmen 4, payable and lot us Insure match with Sam Langford of Boston, Wllaon 1; struck out. by Wilson 1. by Morgan 4. seventh on account of the cojd. 5 anywhere ' Bunehed Kits as Bell. Inning Mercersburg (11 innings). wherever you may be. at the Armory Athletic association, Quakers by Clcotte 4, by Arrellanes 2: wild pitches, Clcotte 2, Score by innings: R. H. E. At Ann Arbor. Mich.: of jour baggage a draw. Philadelphia. April 27. Philadelphia anain defeat Wilson 1, Ume. 2.10; umpires. EutNtnd Connolly. Hartford 0 3 E 0 1 1 14 3 University thereby winning ed on Bell h'Ztre 212 5. Wooster 1. form was shown Brooklyn today by bttnchmif hiu New 4 4 3 Michigan college STOftlACH-RBT- E Little championship 3 to 3. Brookbn landed on Coeleskle for three Haven 0000040 At Hamilton: Rochester LEARNED & of In Sullivan i Single Wins for Chicago. university B. P. CO., by either the heavyweights. Fergu- kits the ninth, but could not score. HiimmrU Batteries: Swanson, Schuman and 6, Colgate 2. son started off with straight arm left ami Doolo were ordered out of the Kama for kic Chicago, Arll 27. SttlllTan's single In the ninth Doll and Waters and Jope. A Down in The Thames Loan and iiitf. Score: Inning, after two men were out, scored Cravath wilh Wadley; y medicine of a for Dys- Stain and risht jabs to Langfords head and Uie run ef St. Time, 1.55. Umpire, Murray. ' quality, remedy Indigestion, Philadelphia. o.ily today's same, Chicago defeatins ' Trust Co. Building. face' and kept it up for three rounds. Brooklyn. lxntia 1 to 9. WaddeU aud White were in great BEST OF MARATHONS. and allied blows more to ab h po a ab a po a form. Score: pepsia troubles, that has proven martlMWF Langford directed his Oraiit 3b 4 1 1 X Bnrchlf 4 2 1 0 Two Homers by Edmundson. the with an occasional to Ke.be, 2b 0 J M 3b 4 6 2 1 Chieage. Louis. to the World Old New body right Milan, St - New 27. In In Open and Stare its true not an the head. Titus, rf 1 4 II mieil.ss 3 lb b po l f Britain, April a game worth; experiment. Magee.lf 8 1 1 M i.tveen.ss 2 Halm rf 4 9 0 Stone lf abupoae4 2 2 0 9 which' Edmundson's two home runs Invited. 13 1 When need Right to Jaw Staggered Sandy. B i. lb 3 0 11 0 Sebriin.rf 4 D'eherty.IX 4 12 0 0 Jimes.lb 3 11 0 9 were features, New Britain was defeat- you medicine, why v Os.boma.ct Kustus.cf 4 Isbell. lb 0 15 0 0 Harttell.rf 3 0 0 9 deter-minc- e Fro h the third to the tenth Lang-for- d t ed the liera 9 to A Marathon race wi!ch will Dnolan.aa 3 Jordan. lb 4 Cravalli.cf 2 0 3 9 0 Perrls.3b 3 9 2 19 by Waterbury today not get the best. was the aggressor, Ferguson fail- Dooin.e 3 Lennox. 3b ' 3 Atz.2b 3 9 1 3 0 s'weltser.cf 3 0 4 '0 9 5. Score by innings: R. H. E. once and for all the world's to follow his leads, and in sev- Jadilltwb.p 0 l;eri;en.e 3 Parent JS 4 0 17 0 Wallace. ss 1 NewBritain 10 6 ing up 3 Sullivan. c 4 109 9 130 1 9 "000O0210 25 champion at the regulation distance, READ FOLLOWING eral of the rounds an Covaleekie. p3 Bell.p Vllllams.2b 12 3 THE LETTERS i hardly landing Marshall 1 Tan'ehlU.3b 3 1110 frigrrn 3 0 6 1 9 Waterbury 01030010 49 26 miles 385 will be on at effective blow: In the fourth 2 1110 Uaddi-ll.- 3 4 1 yards, Langtord Tot; is. 6 27 16 2 "Duna 1 While, p 9 0 Batteries: Edmundson and Lubey; Pt Dear Doctor's Daughter: the picture of health. Long- may you used his head to butt Ferguson under 940 Eastman ana Shincel. Time 2.15. Um- the Polo Grounds in New York city on I had Intestinal Indigestion for 20 live. Yours the chin and was cautioned by the Total!. 35 24 16 4 Totals, 29 4 27 17 0 Totals. 28 3 28 19 1 Cullen. Saturday afternoon, May 8. Following Suffered gratefully, Battel) for Bell In 9th. Two out when winning run scored. pire, years. terribly most of the MRS. CHARLES E. referee. In the fifth the colored man the lines of the recent $10,000 Mara- time and treated with a dozen differ- CLARK, Bitted for liurch la 9th. Score by innings: thon which was run at same 643 Park R. L sent in stiff lefts to the face and short Chicslo 0 0 9 0 9 0 0 0 R. LEAGUE Derby, the ent doctors, and used all the medi- Ave., Woonsocket, Score by Innlmrs: 11 on 3, the contest arm right Jabs to the body.
Recommended publications
  • Weston's Walking Club
    “Weston, Weston, Rah-Rah-Rah!” ©2012 P.S. Marshall CHAPTER 28 WESTON’S WALKING CLUB In the late portion of December, 1907, and the early part of January, 1908, Weston would join up with New York’s Evening World to form Weston’s Walking Club . Every word written in that newspaper about the event, including some illustrations, is transcribed below… The Evening World , December 21, 1907 WESTON IN TOWN; SAYS WALKING IS “NOT A SCIENCE” Glad to Be Home Again — Tells Interviewer That Walking Is a Test of Endurance. EDWARD PAYSON WESTON walked up Broadway from Wall Street, to the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night with the same snappy vigorous stride that carried him from Portland to Chicago. He steps never longer than twenty-eight inches and his average is about twenty-four. Descriptions of hat, clothes, shoes, and general size were useless, for the moment the young looking old man of sixty-nine, with his white hair, moustache, and bright brown eyes, was observed swinging through the crowds at Twenty-Third Street and Fifth Avenue, anyone would have known it was Weston. Without turning to the right or the left, he walked briskly up to the hotel desk, asked for his mail and the man who had waited there nine long hours was rewarded. “Never felt better in my life,” was his cheery greeting, and the men there who had known him forty years said that he looked ten times better than when he started on the long walk across the Eastern and Middle States in October. “I am always glad to get back to New York,” he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Edward Payson Weston - Weston the Pedestrian
    EDWARD PAYSON WESTON - WESTON THE PEDESTRIAN We tend to think of England as the home of Pedestrianism and so it is. But during the 1800’s, America produced its own wonderful long distance walkers. The best of them was without doubt Edward Payson Weston (1839- 1929) whose performances set the walking world alight. This article by Mara Bovsun sums up his wonderful career which spanned over 50 years. It was a box of hothouse flowers, a gift from the wife of the editor of the New York Herald to the wife of the postmaster general that started it all for Edward Payson Weston in February 1859. The flowers had been sent from the editor's residence and were to be picked up at the newspaper's downtown office, then whisked to Washington by train. Weston, a skinny 19-year-old copyboy, forgot that he'd been given the job of unloading the box. The delivery wagon was well back on its way uptown before he realized his oversight. In a panic, he lit out after the runaway buds, determined to overtake them on foot. Amid catcalls from his colleagues, Weston - who had always been sickly - took off at a tremendous clip. Lucky for him, traffic was heavy and the wagon had been creeping along. Nevertheless, he had to hightail it all the way to 70th and Broadway before he caught up. For saving the day, young Weston's pay was doubled and he was given the chance to write about his heroics in the newspaper. But the adventure gave the aspiring newsman more than an extra $3 a week.
    [Show full text]
  • How Long Distance Foot Travel Shaped Views of Nature and Society in Early Modern America Brian Christopher Hurley University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
    University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK Theses and Dissertations 5-2016 Walking in American History: How Long Distance Foot Travel Shaped Views of Nature and Society in Early Modern America Brian Christopher Hurley University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd Part of the Environmental Studies Commons, Other American Studies Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Hurley, Brian Christopher, "Walking in American History: How Long Distance Foot Travel Shaped Views of Nature and Society in Early Modern America" (2016). Theses and Dissertations. 1530. http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd/1530 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Walking in American History: How Long Distance Foot Travel Shaped Views of Nature and Society in Early Modern America A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment Of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History by Brian C. Hurley Colby College Bachelor of Arts in History and Religious Studies, 2003 May 2016 University of Arkansas This dissertation is approved for recommendation to the Graduate Council. ____________________________________________________ Dr. Elliott West Dissertation Director _____________________________________________________ Dr. Michael Pierce
    [Show full text]
  • Racewalker N
    nwo 0 ... ::T - a, - · 3c .,,. 0 ~ Cl) :z, fl ... 3 • ::T0 ..- · D>:E - · Cl) - ti~0 .. "" RACEWALKER N ,. s VOLUME XL. NUMBER 5 COLUMBUS. OHIO JULY 200-' Seaman. Vaill Lead Olympic Trials Sacramento. Cal., July 17-18--Tim Seaman. John Nunn. and Kevin Eastlt:r will represent the U.S. in the 20 Km racewalk at the Athens Olympics m August. Teresa Vaill will apparently be the lone U.S. women m the 20 at Athens. With 26 of the nation's finest walkers competing over two days. those four separatt.'dthem selves. The Trials aren't the cut and dried affair they once were-finish in the top three and your on the team-now they arc co,nplicated by "A" and "8" standards. To send three athletes. they must all meet the A standard. A single athlete can go if they have met the slower "B" standard. The men's race on Saturday saw three men with the J\ 5tandard going into the rece. When they finished one-two-lluec. the team was set. In the women's race. only Joanne Dowhad the A standard. but she needed to win to insure hc1 place on the team When T.::rcsaVaill. who had a 13 standard going in. upset her on Sunday. Vaill made the learn-a Trial win trumps an A ~1andard. provided the winner has the R. lf you don't follow all that.jus t accept the fact th11tVaill is our rep1esentaiJve. (Although, at this writing. the USOC web site. lists Dowand not Vail!. That has 1101been explained.
    [Show full text]
  • The Origins of Professional Schoolmen, 1820-1900. INSTITUTION National Acadtmy of Sciencgs - National Research Council, Washington, DI C
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 111 722 SQ 0'08 561 AUTHOR Mattingly, Paul H. TITLE The Origins of Professional Schoolmen, 1820-1900. INSTITUTION National Acadtmy of Sciencgs - National Research Council, Washington, DI C. Committee on Hasid, , Research'in Education. SPONS AGENCY Office of Education (DREW), Washington, D.C. BUREAU. NO BR-1-0530B. PUB-DATE Aug 72 GRANT' OEG-2-71-0530 NOTE 493p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.92 HC-$24.75'Plus Postage DESCRIPTORS *Educational History; *Fqundations of Education; Primary Sources; *Schools of Education; School Superintendents; l*Social History; Teacher Asdociations; *Teacher Education; Teacher Educators; Teachers Colleges; United States History IDENTIFIERS *American Institute of Instruction 4 ABSTRACT This research into American social history examines education41 institutions and educatOrs of the 19th century. The central organization of the study is the American' Institute of " Instruction, founded-in830. and surviving until 108. This organization provided a medium for discussion and examination of significant educational Axperimentsin 'the 19th centry. The author explores the educational institut4ons which sent members to the Institdte, discusses the many teachers and professors. associated. with it, and examines its roles and functions. Other topics discussed include the emergence of the teacher as professional, teacher education, national, and local school associations°, and the school 'superintbndellit rol. These increasingly specialized areas of education made the Institute largely ineffective in the early 20th . century. (Author/RM) - t Qi ************************************ Documents acquired by ERIC 4nludg many informal unpublished * materials not mailable from othr sources. ERIC makes every effort * * to obtain the best copy availabl . nevertheless, items of marginal * * reproducibility are often encountered and this affects the Miality * * of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makes available * * vi the ERIC Document Reproduction Service (EDRS).
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report of the Town Officers of Wakefield Massachusetts
    110th ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OFFICERS OF WAKEFIELD, MASS. Financial Year Ending December Thirty-first Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one ALSO THE TOWN CLERK'S RECORDS OF THE BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS During the Year 1921 1922 Wakefield, Mass. ABBOTT PRESS 1922 "Ref. 3 £"2. WI4- "2. S 9 z to Town Officers, 1921-1922 Selectmen Lauren L. McMaster, Chairman Wesley S. Goodwin, Secretary Harry E. Clemons Edward Sullivan Edgar^H. Peterson Town Clerk Frederic S. Hartshorne Town Treasurer Arthur H. Boardman Tax Collector Charles E. Walton Moderator Theodore Eaton Assessors Samuel T. Parker, Chairman Term expires 1924 George H. Stowell, Secretary " " 1922 Charles A. Cheney " " 1923 Light Commissioners Marcus Beebe 2nd, Chairman Term expiree 1924 Samuel H. Brooks, Secretary " " 1923 John M. Cameron " " 1022 Water and Sewerage Board Charles A. Learoyd, Chairman Term expires 1922 " Harry M. Wheeler " 1 92 I Arthur S. Hill " " 1923 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD Overseers of the Poor Hugh Connell, Chairman Term expires 1923 Adelaide J. W. Boynton, Secretary " " 1924 George E. Zwicker " " 1922 School Committee J. Lowe McMahon, Chairman Term expires 1922 Ida Farr Miller, Secretary 1924 Harry B. Allman, Treasurer 1924 Eva Gowing Ripley 1922 Leo A. Rogers l 1923 John B. Sawyer 1923 Trustees Beebe Town Library Winfield S. Ripley, Jr., Chairman. Term expires 1923 Elizabeth F. Ingram, Secretary. 1922 Hervey J. Skinner 1922 Florence I. Bean 1922 Richard Dutton 1923 J. Oliver Beebe 1923 Arthur L. Evans 1924 Edson W. White 1924 Frank T. Woodbury 1924 Board of Health Ernest E. Tyzzer, Chairman Term expires 1922 Augustus D. Jenkins, Secretary " " 1923 v " Charles E*.
    [Show full text]
  • SIXTEEN PAGES Astor Is Tall, Thin and Amiable
    12 THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3 1893. SUNDAY JOURNAL from each child it Is no burden, and In the of the first papers to raise an objection to the hunter, who, although a total stran- constituting a set the three ploughing from of the grounds! People with souls fit to Klsmere" and "John Ward. Preacher." but THE thirty to forty-fiv- e acres dally. Then the enjoy that great display overlooked minor like the author's portrait in the frontis- aggregate the gifts count up very hand- to the circular referred to is the Boston ger to him, he saw was bewildered by the land is cultivated deeper than the plough- piece, it has a strength and Individuality 1893. defects in their surroundings aad did not peculiarly own. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 3. somely. But while the relief is material the Journal, whose editor is a communicant of disappearance of the rabbit Such little ing and pulveried by steel chain drags. its Ditches for the water are ploughed out permit petty annoyances to spoil their en- Louise Imogen Gulney, the rvxrtess, is a WASHINGTON OFFICE 515 FourtMntli St. best feature of the practice is the educa- the Catholic Church, which says: acts as that show character, and no doubt three and five feet deep by special plows. joyment of the great scene before them. They are five hundred or six hundred feet candidate for postmistress at Auburr.dale. tional influence on the children. Every- To enter upon this policy would be to put the engineer made a friend of that hunter apart, and fitted with boxes that have gates And think, too, of the peculiar character Mass.
    [Show full text]
  • Bonners Ferry, Idaho the Jury in the Case Returned a Verdict Nament Tuesday Morning, June 17, Also
    SPORTING COLUMN TARIFF BILL LENGTHY ON PACIFIC COAST Charlie Miller and Jess Willard may Dr. Herbert Metcalf, resident sur­ box four rounds in San Francisco on geon on the lonely FanJD^ln>,, is Electric Coffee MOST ALL ARE NOW IN ERUPTION June 20 or 27. THE RATES, AS PROPOSED, WILL dead. SENDING OUT GREAT FLAMES Edward Payson Weston, the veteran BE LOWEST AND FREE LIST Three men are under arrest at Se­ > AND DENSE SMOKE. pedestrian, is walking from New York THE LONGEST KNOWN. attle pending an examination for an to Minneapolis. attempt to extort 11000 from Nick Perculators Pantages by blackmail methods. A meeting between Leach Cross and Let us show you our new line of electric perculators, While walking with friends neai MAIL STEAMER BRWCS ALL THE NEWS Bud Andérson is the Independence day AS REVISED BÏ SENATE COMMITTEE roasters, grills, etc. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. fight program at Los Angeles. the summit of Mount Wilson, Cal., J. D. Cole of Albert, Colo., lost his foot­ Many Volcanoes on West Side of John Paul Jones of Cornell, holder Among the Articles on Free List are: ing Friday and fell over a precipice Six Cup Perbulator for $10 Coast Inlet Showing Unusual Signs of the mile record of 4 ; 14 2-6, has an­ Meats, Flour, Live Stock, Wheat, to bis death. Triangle Electric Iron, $3.50 of Actavlty—Great Clouds of nounced his retirement from athletics. Probably With Countervail!ig At high noon Monday Rex Oregonus Smoke Pour Out. The Ad Wolgast-Johnny Dundee 20- Duty. and his retinue were welcomed In round bout scheduled for Tuesday Portland, where, with suitable cere- night, was declared off on account of Seward, Alaska—All the volcanoes mony, he Inaugurated the seventh an­ Ad’s thumb injury.
    [Show full text]
  • A Man in a Hurry…
    A MAN IN A HURRY… by P. S. Marshall The greatest walker of all time, Edward Payson Weston , was 72 years old when he marched triumphantly into New York, having just completed the 3,500-mile coast-to- coast journey from Santa Monica, between the 1 st of February and the 2 nd of May, 1910 — in an incredible 77 days! “Five hundred thousand people crammed New York’s greatest thoroughfare to see one white-haired man march through the cheering lines. The man was Edward P. Weston, and the ovation which he received was the greatest ever accorded to any man not connected with public life.” — Portsmouth Daily Herald, New Hampshire, 3rd of May, 1910. New York was well prepared for his arrival, and the expectation was that the “Wily Wobbler” would be given his accustomed rapturous welcome from his adoring admirers, many of which just couldn’t believe that a man of his age could achieve what he had. Indeed, on the day before his 72 nd birthday, the great man had walked 72 miles just to celebrate it! E. P. Weston was well-known one hundred years ago – really, really well-known. His name was up in lights. He was very, very famous, not just in North America, but in the United Kingdom as well, where between 1876 and 1879, he performed in front of millions of people on sawdust and grass tracks, and on the road where he was mobbed wherever he went. So who was Edward Payson Weston? Where did he come from and what exactly did he achieve during his long career as the “walking sensation” of the 19 th and 20 th centuries? Described as the “purest walker of all time”, Weston was born in Providence, Rhode Island on the 15 th of March, 1859.
    [Show full text]
  • RACEWALKER .I
    () w 0 0 ... :,- c 00 - · 3 ""0 er Cl> ::o C C a, "' 3 (') • 3 <D 0:,- ..- · a,:E 0- · ..Cl) ~- ... <D RACEWALKER .i:,. <D ... ij ~ 0 N VOLUMExxxm, NUMB!!.!,Ei<.!,;R~1~2,..__ _;C~O~L'="U"'-'M~ B~u~s~. o!c!!m~o~__ _,F...,E,..B~R~U,::,A...,R,.,.Y~l9~9=8 Canada's Berrett Wins, Clausen Breaks 4 Hours in 50 Palo Alto, Cal., Feb. 8 (Report from Ron Daniel)--Curt Clausen made a great breakthroughtoday , becoming the sixth U.S. racewalkerall-time to break 4 hours for 50 Km. However, he could nol keep pace with Canada's Tim Berrett, who has accomplishedthe feat many times. and won today'sU .S. Championshiprace in 3:55:08. Berrett was seeking a Canadian quali.tyingtime for this year's CommonwealthGames. Needing 3:57, he was able lo ease in the final 5 Km with plenty to spare. The 30-year-oldClausen , who has ruled the U.S. 20 Km roost the past 2 years, had a 50 Km best of 4:27:25 dating hack to 1988 when he was 11th in this race. Today, he easily beat all U.S. challengersat the longer distance and finishedimpressively in 3:57:24, a ti.mebettered only by Allen James, Marco Evoniuk, and Carl Schuelerin U.S. racewalkinghistory . It was encouraging to see the USOC Chula Vista Training Center resident athletes in attendancemaking this the largest 50 Km st1utingfield in many years, 18 starters. (On the negative side, only nine finished, one of them Canadian.
    [Show full text]
  • April 30,1868
    PORTLAND DAILY PR: 38. ~ EsuMUkei June 23, wen, vot. THURSDAY APRIL r._PORTLAND, MORNING, 30. 1868. tHZ Js 7o per mmZn, Z TI1E PORTLAND DAILY PRESS >• published BUSINESS CARDS. riBitOUANDIBB every day, (Sunday excepted,! at No. J Printers' LEANEOU8. MISCELLANEOUS. Halltn ii Miw \.,u Exchange, Exchange Street, Portland. __MISCE the Sew Main the N. A. FOSTER, Proprietor. DAILY PRESS.1 Completion of of Brooklyn SHERIDAN k GRIFFITHS, Water Works—Sandy Hook—the Sound steam- Terms Eight Dollirsa year in advauee. Flour. & crt. 4 PL ASTERERSj Flour, Davis, Chapman Haskell, poutland. Single copies Dividend Paid in 1868—100 cent. New Yobk, April 27, 1808. being per To the THE MAINE ST ITi. i'rtESS, is published at the PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL CHOICE FALL GROUND 51 & 53 Middle Street, Editor o/the Press: same at a ^ place every Thursd-iy morning $2.00 year, Sreat work in with invariably in advance. STUC O & MASTIC WORKERS, Tharsday Morning, April 30 1868. connection supply- or OFFER TO THE TRADE AVERY LARGE AND ing the city of ArO 6 SOUTH PORTLAND, MS. Spring & Win! Wheats Flour! Brooklyn with an adequate Rates op Adverii«i'-ci.—One inch oi in ST., of space, kinds of supply water, ha, just been ol constitutes a “square.” ty Prompt attention paid to all .lobbing The .lluinc Slate I'rr.., completed. ler’gili column, Magnolia, Archer, Edwards’, Walker’s, Attractive Stock A main .^1 50 t-quaic daiiy hist week. 75 cents In our lire. api22dtf four-feet pipe bus been per per Griffith’s, F. F. F. G., Eagle Published this contains laid down week aber; three insertions, or less, continu- morning, synopses from the reservoir $1.00; great at Rid/uwood to the g every oilier day atier first week, 50 cents.
    [Show full text]
  • Ernest Hassinger's Scrapbook 193 Unable to Gain Admittance the Clerk
    Ernest Hassinger’s Scrapbook unable to gain admittance the clerk of the Board, Mr. Ronk, who had in some manner obtained a key, opened the doors and Mr. Reynolds and his followers [paper torn at bottom of column] In view of the facts, we claim, as law abiding citizens, and after the years of active service in the interest of this village in serving [sic] our connection with a fire department controlled by the present Board of directors from whom we have neither received no can expect to receive any consideration whatever, that we have taken the only step which any dignified body of men can take, and we trust that in taking such action we will have the support of the law abiding citizens of this village. Snyder Hose Co., No. 1 To the Citizens of the Village of Saugerties: - At a special meeting held at the rooms of Washington Hook & Ladder Co. No. 1, May 18th, 1892; We have heartily endorsed the action taken by the Snyder Hose Co. No. 1,and have sent our resignation to the Honorable Board of Directors of this village as members of the fire department. Signed: Morris M. Schoenfeld, Foreman. George H. Hotaling, Secretary. 1496. Daily Post, Saugerties, NY. May 25, 1892. Resignation of James Reynolds as Chief Engineer. Saugerties, May 24th, 1892 To the Editor of the Post. I will thank you for space in your columns in which to publish the following communication which I have this day sent to the Directors of the village. May 25th, 1892. To the Directors of the Village of Saugerties: - I respectfully tender my resignation as Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.
    [Show full text]