davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
GOOD SPORT AT LATONIA.

ra,onia Ky. June Eight thousand people at
tended the races to-day and saw excellent sport
The feature OF the day was the second race. seven
and one-half furlongs in which Anna won by a
la f-head. Summarizes
First race six furlongs-Siiurla. 100 %. HID
IN / won; E. % III. Wii.iams). ~ to J.. second
POGO Tempo 80 (Washam), 10 ]. third. Time.
i.ly4 Braham Virden, Shawnee. Lo.he Barbara
Voiantress Hinton Shenandoah Maid. Madden H.,
Maui Danforth and Lola Virginia also ran.
Second race seven and one half fur.ongs-Anna
100 "a Ciayton). - TO 20 won; Tremona. 3 Ora
han,1 10 l. second Little Ed. S Cassin). 10 10 i.
third Time l:Soh, Interior. Say on Beatifee
and The Sculptor also ran.
T,hird race handicap, and one-eghth niles
Earaday IJ (Ray) to ). won; Pomfret. IS Oh.
Wi,,,ams, IL TO l. second: Sgurd, 100 a. Clayton.
7 TO- l. third. Time. l:53. Santiago and Dareve.a
also ran.
Fourth race. Ripple Stakes; one mile1Pocahontas.
81; Isay) to g. won: Volt III (Martin) to l., gee
ond; Mote. ii2 "a. Clayton. ID to !, third Time.
/ .isis King Charlie, Powder. Jacinia. Crevasse.
Noah May Bee and Colleen also ran
Fifth race four furlongs-La Fiesta, 10 Van
Keuren) Q to TO- won; Mountain Madge, ITO CThorpeJ.
4 10 / second Cara Mia. 100 q. HID. 10 TO |. third.
Time 0lel. Chagrin. Mary Lou, la BruIa. Two
stem Bonnie NJ. Message. Marion Forsythe. Vic
torious Bona Vera and Clara Christine also
Sixth race six ADMINISTRATORS. lO2 crhorpe). 4
10 l. won; Imp. Damask, 81 tGrahaml. IS to l. sec
ond: Susie Nell. % Oh. Wiliams) 20 to /. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
TILE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GAMES.

Dethlehem Penn. June (Special.-The dual
spring sports OF Lehgh and Lafayette came OF
here this afternoon rain falling all the time The
only record broken was TINT Of the running broad
iuup Tehlgh carried OF the honors scoring 10
points 10 I.afayette's q. The winners OF respective
events were: lOO-yards dash. c. IL. Olmstead, Le-
h,gb 'q7 1888 seconds; 90 yards dash Olmstcad.
p i-5 seconds. half-mlle run. H. f. Russle' tehigh'
"a . minutes Is - seconds: 2N-yard hurdle.
~ Artenz Lohlgh % 2e;s seconds; running
board Jump. g H. olmstead 10 feet inches ,eS break
Warner Irhrh g. - 10 seconds. one-mile rum +.
Wheeler Lchieh 20 mnutcs sseG1dS P"s
f""t \ inches; running high jump. @. IL. Funt,
Lafayette ~. feet inches throwing l6-poundi
hammer q f. Rowland Lafayette. 70, q feet
inches: pole vault. Y. w Kline. Lehigh. 9' )
feet inches -, , -,
seven thirds 10 Lafayctte's two nrsts. four sec
onds and three thirds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
yOTES OF THE STA ICE.

A uttl. confusion has been caused by the an
rouncement that Miss Bessie Bonehill will sing at
,ronv Pastors Theatre this week. and also In THE
skat,ng Rink" at the Bijou Theatre. She will
sirp in both places. as the hours at which she Is
N spuear are such az TO allow her to 90 from one
theatre TO the other.
The roof garden at Roster & Balls was opened
for the season last night. II always rains when
a roof garden opens. and 1t did last night. The
Hungarian Orchestra gave q concert. however and
good many people stood or sat under the avn.
a.. ss and listened The roof garden will be all
riSbt AZ ever there Is a clear evening.
Three new living pictures added to the
sor,es M the Garden Theatre last night They
were Fa,ero's the Polar star Bougereaus
"Cupid and the Butterfly and The Dancing Hour
In The Temple OF Dionysius. The last illlcd the
Whole width OF the stage. and had about dozen
figures.
The announcement is made that Miss Kitty
Cbeatham is to leave Charles Frohman's Com
nany I'm which she has been playing In Chicago.
and is TO be married Wednesday 20 w. H.
Thompson at Nashville. Tenn. Miss Cheatham
trss horn In Nashville and her father was gem
eral in the Confederate Army. She was a mem
ber ~ Aueustin Days Company for several years
and also sang at the Casino at one time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
THOMAS GREENWOOD.

The death Of Thomas Greenwood. Assistant
United States Distrct-Attoney, occurred yester-
day at his home No. 1856 West Sxty-sixth-st, AFTER
an Illness OF some length due to a stomach trouble
He was ffty-two years old and was born in Rhode
Island After being graduated from Yale College
in the class of 81. he came to this city to study
law In 1872 he was graduated from the Columbia
College Law School He has been connected win
the United States Observation-Disclosures office for
number OF years. having begun his service there
as clerk. In 1885 he was appointed an assistant 20
tho United States District Attorney, and he has
been reappolnted in each Administration since that
time. He gave most Of MS attention 10 customs
law and conducted much important litigation In
behalf OF the Government.
Mr. Greenwood was long tenant or the OnlVer-
sltv building having to move uptown when the
tearing down of that structure begun TINS spring
He belonged 10 the University ana Alpha Delta I'm
Clubs and 10 the Yale Alumni Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
JOLLY LlW STUDENTS At DINNEB.
THE METROPOLIS SCHOOL HAS A FEAST IN PLACE
OLE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.


OF COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
TIE big dlnine-roorn OF the st. Denis Hotel never
he'd a jolller or happier crowd OF young men than
II dd last night The faculty OF the Metropolis
Law School had prepared a dinner to the members
OF the classes OF IS and 90 in place OF the regular
commencement exercises. The reason Tor thss was
that the course a: the school has been EXTENDED
from two to three years the young men VINO
expected 20 be graduated yesterday VIII have 10
follow their studies for another year. and the mem-
bers OF 80 for two years Nearly three hundred
Young embryo lawyers were seated at the long
tables and at the presiding officers table the facu'y
sat Roses red and roses white and smi'aN uec-
GRATED the long tables. and an orchestra piayeu
whenever Il got chance Do'"eeh c"ee's' '0
Wager Swayne presided.
At o'clock the speech making began, and was
onlv INTERRUPTED when Professor Clarence d. Ash
ley secretary OF the Board OF Trustees rose 10
present the prizes to the honor men OF the two S
arst prize in his class. 1t was So. Andrew l. Dai
ton 'q5 took the second prize, ~ Mr; DaLU(n
Vas va jams and Stephen j. Dugan received honor
able mention. Michael Shaaf ana sginGnd Lnss I'M
classes so the nrst and second prizes were dlVlled
equally between them Each got $2 o. nis s nla
given to Leonard J. Tyson. julius II. Cohen We
Tor : Yarros and Alfred G. TOPPING.
and nt thew All spoke General swayne made ad-
mirable oasmaster and his witty ntrodnctlons were
The Univeriity Of the STATE Of New-YoTk vas re
sponded TO by William l.. Bostwlck: The Bench
received recognition from John n. V. Arnold. who
told many funny stories some Of which wegs TOO S S31
the Alumni: c o. Smith had New Jurlsprudence
Tor his theme and George A. voii spoke . on Tine 6e
Student" Then ex-Judge Van H9essn spoHSe on
was well treated by Professor A6neT F F@Smss'
"t,iass OF 80 The Faculty" The LAWYER and the
STATE "a ReToepee' The Class OF ss TO- w5 Sph
were well handled respectively by Robert J. Fox.
Il J. Ludvish f.. p shields Professor st e~sss
Martin II Murphy and William s. Young.
Then Mortimer c. Bishop presented pictures OF the
alumni to the faculty. and the merry young men
Saparatel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
ACCIDENT TO A TENNIS PLAYER.
FAD RESULT OF FALL WHICH WAS CAUSED
BY A TAPE IINE-sCOREs IN TWO

by A TAPE LINE-sCoREs IN TWO
TOURNAMENTS.
An unfortunate accident TO Henry MCGOWAN. one
OF the strongest players Of the Kings county
Tennis Club hastened the finals in the cubs
handicap tournament yesterday afternoon Nc
Gowan was PLAYING a match in the second round
OF the singles with DR.. Frazer, when ne caught
his foot in the tape which marked the outer line
of the court and was thrown TO the ground Dr.
Atkinson OF the Kings County Club made an ex-
animation and discovered that the anterior liga-
ment OF the ankle joint had been entirely torn
MCGOWAN will be unable to play for months, ana ne
dcfaulted In both singles and doubles. This accl-
dent gave Frazer and Payne first pace IN the
doubles Frazer and Thurber reached the finais
in the singles and will play the deciding game on
June q The scores follow:
Mems singles first round-Raymond ID. Thurber
owe 2D peat n. wentz (2D by default ~ -.
second round RAYMOND D. Thurber Io;ye "a peat
F NJ Pendregh e. Is,GS G. G94dr1ch 'SG FaaSnr
lowe 20 beat Henry +. MCGOWAN lowe 49, W.
(defaulied) - M
sem! final round-Raymond D. Thurber (owe 20
beat c. $ Goodrich (scratch). 72-52 Or. W; y.
Frazer (owe 2D beat \: 5 Burroughs 20 80 r.
owe 100 beat II. Colwell. jr.. and H. f. MCGOWAN
In spite Of a drizzllng rain the PLAYERS Of the
Jersey Ci;y Tennis club finished their handicap
tournament schcdule time. case ana harm
Taughlin and L. Ferris rather easily. The scores
FIRST round-scudler and Nesus 90 beat Scott
s.cdnd round.Case and Harmstadt (scratch) beat
Scudder and NeCus d5). 6)--57. Mclaughlin and l..
Firal round-case and Harmstadt (scratch) beat
Mclaughlin and l.. Ferris nS). ol-f9 $780,
The match I'm mixed doubles between Miss Hobart
and " Gordon Parker and Miss Schultz and II. y.
Perkins postponed from last years toIrnamem, OF
The Tennis CuD whS phaf 6ttee2 won
IN straight sets. - t-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
LASKER VIII MEET STETNITZ 1GITN
THE NEW CHESS CHAMPION TO GO TO EUROPE
WILL BE READY TO PLAY ~ DECEM-
HER-RECEIYING CONGRATULATIONS.

THE NEW CHESS CHAMPION TO GO TO EUROPE
WILL BE READY TO PLAY ~ DECEM-
BER-RECEIvING CONGRATULATIONS.
Lasker. the chess champion. returned from Mon
treal yesterday He was at the Manhattan
Chess Club. and said that he had peasant time
at Montreal. In reply TO query as 10 whether he
had seen Steinitzs challenge for return match. he
said that he had received official challenge from
stelnitz The latter wrote that he thought he haG
received sufficient support. and that he now cha
lenges him for return match. the conditions OF
which 10 be in the main the same as governed the
contest Just concluded Montreal. with the eX-
ception Of the rule for the beginning OF the match
which Stenl,z proposes shall be played in Deem
Der.
On Iasker being asked whether he would accept
the challenge he said. 'Of course. shall have TO-
provided the conditions remain the same also
think that a challenge from Steln,z should Be con
drst claim However. | shall consider the matter
seriously I have settle some business In THIS
city and soon as | get through snail cave
FOR Europe. ] shall go to Berlin probob bly, also 10
Tngiand and France and / SHAH be ready for pay
al the proper time shall have no dlihculty IN
Sronosed that IL I had to play StelntH again the
mrs; part Of che contest should be played IN Mon
trea, for | tank the New-Yorh chess players are
faIr,v entitled u see the finish at the next en-
Iasker looks none the worse for the mental ex-
delighted az the courtesy which s being extended to
him AZ the Manhattan Chess Cub. where the mem
bers are continually congratulating him on his sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
TO DRIVE TO SHELBURNE FIRMS.
PLANS COMPLETED FOR THE TRIP OF THE NEW
YORK COACHING CLUB.

PLANS COMPLETED FOR THE TRIP OF THE NEW
YORK COACHING CLUB.
The members Of the New-York Coaching Cuo VIII
start OF on Wednesday on their drive TO She.ourhe
Farms. W.. where they will be the guests OF Dr.
w Seward Webb. The details or the "Trip nave
been completed and those who are TO enjoy IL are
enthusiastic over the route laid out for the longest
drive ever attempted by the organization. several
years ago the members of the Coaching Club were
the guests OF Dr. Webb at his large estate In
Vermont but at that time most OF the journey
was made in the cars. II IS now proposed to cover
the entire distance, 800 odd miles by coach. and III
three days.
The start VIII be made the old road coach
Pioneer from the Hotel Brunswick promptly at S:SO
o'clock on Wednesday morning. with Or. Webb
handling the ribbons. which he viii hold over the
two changes. the first at Kngsbrdge, and the
second two niles north OF Yonkers, where he will
surrender his seat on the box 10 a. J. Cessatt
who will be coachman until Sing Sing is reached
at l2l0 o'clock. A stop Of one hour VIII be mace
here for luncheon which Will be served on Ut
weobs private car. EIesmere. and another change
Of horses made. At North Croton. two miles north
Of Cro,on Station. which will be reached at 30
O'clock f. X Sturgis viii take the reins and drive
until PeekskiN IS reached. at 2:90 o.c.ock Here
another team will be waiting az the Eag.e 110use
rlsons which is expected TO be reached at 3 40
ociock. Here Theodore a. Havemeyer wih take
ners which Is to be reached at AIS O'clock Another
cnange Of horses viii be made here. and then MI. MI
Hayemeyer viii again take up the rein5 and drive
on 10 Fshkll, where after fresh team Of horses
has been placed before the COACH Prescott Law
will be the coachman until WappingeIs
Falls is reached, at 610 O'Clock. Here Ke3ina.d
Rives wiz take the coachmans seat as far as
Poughkeepsie, which will be reached at oc.ock
The party viii pass the night at the Nelson House.
The second days drive will be begun at $50 O'Clock
In the morning, and at 7l5 O'Clock In the evening
the Pioneer will draw up in front Of the Troy House,
Troy, where the second night will be passed; The
third days journey will begin at o'clock In the
morning with Dr. Webb again in the coachman .
seat Friday night the party Will register at the
Bates House. Rutland. Vi. and at o'clock on
Saturday morning the last days journey Will be
begun. II all goes well the party expect TO reach
sheiburne Farms at O'Clock In the evening. Here
several days. Some OF those who will go over the
rouie on the Pioneer Frederic Bronson, Reginald
Rlves, Dr. W. Seward Webb, Frank X. Sturgis.
Theodore A. Havemeyer, Prescott Lawrence, A j.
Cassatt. f. Y. II. Thayer. o. II. Y. Belmont Colo
depha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
OBITUARY..
DIR. SAMUEL T. HUBBARD.

Dr. Samuel 7. Hubbard. who died on Friday
afternoon at his home No. 27 West Ninth-st from
a complication of diseases was the eldest living
son OF Amasa Hubbard Of Haddam. Conn. and
was born in that place in 1903. His early education
was obtained at the Garfield High School OF Md
d!etown Conn and a, the Sufield Academy. He
then came to New-York and began the study OF
medicine in the office of Dr. Wilson. then a we'll
known physician At the same time he attended
the College OF Physicians and Surgeons. In 1888
he was graduated and began the practice or medi-
cine. Dr. Hubbard became member In 1883 OF
the Medical Society Of the County of New-forX'
and occupied various Offices in the society. finally
in 1885 being elected It's president. In 1874 he be-
came a member OF the Society for the Relief OF
was elected president When the New-York Acad-
envy OF Medicine was formed In 1917 he was one OF
the original 1856 members At the time OF his death
he OF the SIX surviving founders lie was
secretary of the Academy of Medicine from 1913 to
1858. from 1889 to 1863 and from lSl2 TO sso
vice-president from 1873 TO 1876, ana was aiso d
prominent member of the Committee on ways
and Means which was appointed IN lo6D 10 RAISE
funds for building working lndustrionsy anu
faithfully until the building in west Thlrty-iirst-
st. secured in 1879. .
DR.. Hubbard was actively engaged In the practce
OF his profession up 10 the time or MS death for
some time DR.. Hubbard attending ana AFTER
ward consulting physician In the Presbyterian HOS
pltal. - ,,,,.,
II Hustace, OF this city. HIS widow and two sons,
ons of whom s. T. Hubbard, is a Unknown mem
Der OF the Cotton Exchange survive MN ! ne
funeral Will take p ace from the MADISON odaa H
sOn-ave., Tomorrow morning at II O'CLOCK Inc
burial will be in the family plot at Woodla"n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
THE PHILADELPHIA HORSE SHOW.
LARGE CROWD PRESENT PRIZES AWARDED

A LARGE CROWD PREsENT--TRIZE1 AWARDED
IN TIE VARIOUS CLASSES.
philadelphia. June bright sunshine brought
ont a big crowd at the Horse Show to-day The
erst exhibit was pony stations. twelve hands two
,rcbes The blue ribbon. carrying first prize OF 80
was awarded to Theodore c. Patterson's imported
Mar a pretty brown stallion, while imported
Eclipse. exhibited by the same owner carried of
second prize In Class No. q. two-year-old hly
.,ok,eva shown IN hand. seven horses were en-
tered A. j. Cassatts roam mare Lyric. sired by
Marcb,ess OF Londesboro. out OF imported Lady
Iav,ne said 10 be the champion hackney OF Amer
Goa won the blue ribbon and 800 This mare also
yDon Hrst prize at the New-York Horse Show last
wear. Walter J.. Ciark's Blondine won second
Shetland ponies In harness. not exceeding forty
CIV inches three years old or over. aroused much
Interest The prize Of 80 was awarded 70 Theodore
Ipattsreon's bav mare imported Minna, Charles H.
rr,nhnirs shamrock getting second prize. s25.
In the next class, mare or geIding GODS fourteen
,ands high the first prize $50 was awarded to r.
penn Smiths bay mare Merrylegs. Inc pay mare
Evening Star. owned by A j. cassatt' secured sec
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
How THE HARDWARE CLUB WAS STARTED

10 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Inasmuch as inaccurate and misleading re-
ports have been published in the daily papers in
regard to the circumstances under which the prof.
ect for the formation Of the Hardware Club orig
mated have thought It best 10 give you the facts
In the case
At the dinner OF the hardware and related trades
which held at Shery's, February o. 1872
the proposition that a hardware club be organized
was made by William H. Williams IN ms speech
occasion no suggestion had been made In regard
70 the desirabiity OF organization OF the hard-
ware trade I'm this city and Mr. Williams Is thus
entitled to the credit OF first proposing IT, The
hea, however. originated with Bruce HAYDEN. VINO
Just before Mr. Williams spoke went 70 the
speakers table and gave him the suggestion. which
was received by the asscmblage with much enthu-
saSn. The matter was then taken up by the
Trade, and after many delays the project has now
oesn carried TO completion In the organization ana
establishment OF the Hardware Club:
A. G.. SHERMAN.
New-York June . 1894 One OF the Governors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
TT BROKE Up IN 4 WRANGLE.
RAIN AND CHILDISH hiH' UNDERSTANDINGS

RAIN AND CHILDISH Observation-Disclosures
SPOILED TIE HARVARD PRINCETON CANE
PENNSYLVANIA DEFEATS BROWN
Ncw-Uavon. June 1.-The Princeton Harvard
baseball game scheduled 20 take place here THIS
afternoon ended In the worst muddle ever Wit
messed In this city. TWO and half innings OF bail
were played and neither side scored Harvard was
a, tb. bat in the third inning. and two men were
out Cook stood on third base. when rain stopped
the game temporarily
After the rain had fallen half an hour the umpire
taking out his watch shouted. mo game ana
walked away The crowd leaving the grounds
when the captains decided finish the contest. as
the rain had slackened The Princeton players re-
summed their positions on the diamond. and Captain
W,egin looked around for cook 70 take his place
f., third base again In vain. Highlands was also
absent Then some remembered that they had
been seen taking a carriage TO the hotel when tn"
umpire announced no game. After teephoning for
them for half an hour they returned ana were
Kissed and jecrcd they made their reappearance.
Capiains Wiggh and Mckenzie The Princeton
bcatn over again but this Wiggn refused 10 do.
and marched of his amid the Kisses Of thou
"ands No rain crecks were given a. IL an
nnnrced mai thc game would not bc played of.
The people clamorc1 for their money but nom
Proyidcnc, June 2--Thc University OF Pcnnsyl-
yania boys came about near TO shuttins out
Dr"vtn to-da, as they could wthou. doing Il. In
The ninth inning Brown had not scored; ana two
men were out c S%oh b mas sec e nsa %as sent
70 first on four balls. Willard put up a hy whcl.
Reese muffcd and Cook scored. Bus'ard max ng
second on the throw 10 the plate. Coogans via
throw let Bustnrd home. and W. Steere foiowed
Win n timely hit which sent In the third run.
rady's Az to HOLSTER closed thu game. The score:
Pennsylvania ...............2 ] <
Brown Observation-Disclosures. U q
81 nrGTn E5r0I.
and Coogan, Brady and Tenney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
Az ARREST IN THE WELDT CASE.

THE POLICE THINK THEY HAVE THE MAN SEEN
TO ENTER THE GIRLS ROOMS THE
DAY OF HER DEATH
The police Of the East Sixty-seventh-st. station
made an important arrest last night In the case OF
Minnie Weldt, the young washerwoman who was
found stranged with n handkerchief ABOUT her
neck at her home on the second hoor OF NO SZi
East sixty-f Wednesday last
The prisoner is a man answering the description
~ the man with a ford face who was seen to
enter the murdered girls apartments on the day
the body was found. -, -,
Tbe n9Ice refused to give the name Of the pris-
oner but said that he had been taken before sew,
he dav Of the murder and was fully Identified by
them. - =, ,ho I,,s, o,xty-sovartb
az station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
RIFLE WORK OF THE MILITIA.

COMPANIES OF THE ODD REGIMENT PRACTISE
At CREEDMOOR.
The tventy-thlrd day OF the season for rihe prae-
tice at Creedmoor. L. l.. was opened yesteruay
morning by n detachment OF the 23d Regiment OF
Brooklyn. composed Of Companies E. F and l anu
men from all other companies who were unaole 10
attend their regular company days. They were
under the command OF Major Frederick r. Holmes
and under the supervision OF Captain W A. stokes
Acting Inspector OF Rifle Practice. I'D Regiment
one hundred and seventy-nlne men practlseq' o1
whom all qualified in the second class anu l.s
qualified as marlismen. thereby winning the otaIe
decoration The division of marksmen by com
panes is follows Company a. 8: o. r IN, - ~ a.
D. 2; f. 80: F. "a: @. 4: II. l; !. Sc; X, Inc r.
suit OF the volley firing. ten shots man az t rs
man targets was follows: r. 20 rounls' ~
hits: r SO rounds 9D4 hits: |. 700 rounds 20 hlts
Yesterday closed the regular practice OF the regl-
ment and shows the best work OF the "a brsaue;;
There were 6S qualified In the second cihss anu
COL qualified as marksmen. In the voley hrflg there
were 1890 rounds 2l67 hits. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
CALIFORNIAN GAMES AT PRINCETON.

Princeton, y. j.. June (SpeciaD.-Ihe annual
C,ledonlan game for the class championship were
81, hara ,hls afternoon The Peace cup won
hv 'e7 scoring 50 points: 9j was second with Nls
polnts and '96 third with %. The winners In the
various contests as follows; lOD-yard dash
Ralph Derr 81. first: II. A. McNulty, 80. second,
IN 10 % seconds. 120 yards hurdle-W. Lord. 3D.
first; II. r. Sill. '9i, second. In y seconds Two
,,ne hcvcIe-B Corsar. 81 first; ]. 4. Leland. 81,
second. time 5:29 So 4f0-yard dash-H. b. Jamison.
81 drst A. r. Tordy 49, second in 81 o 30 sef9n Is
lanes 'g5. second in % seconds. One-mile run
j. C. Catin. IS, lrst John Hanle9 , 49, secon 81
arst: r. " s.nead. IS. second; time. 7:52 % 20
yard dash-Ralph Derr. -. frsti H. A. McJ ~
Brokaw. 81 nrst: ". II. Wilson. 20. second+ time
2i6i Throwing l6-pognd hammsrchneX ra{ poi:
ySiuit"H. c. Tyler. 's7. nrst: T. ". Emmons: 9l.
second; 10 feet. High Jump.R Garrett %, mrs. !,