davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
FrawIey's Theatrical venture.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept %. = Melville
MARI, of the Columbia Theater man
ment, will be a passenger on the steamer
Australia, which sails for Honolulu to-
morrow He goes to the island in advance
of the Frawley Company. which will open
Honolulu's new opera house the latter part
of October. Behind Dir. Marz's trip is one
been contemplated in some years San
Francisco has been heretofore called the
jumping-off place" for Eastern attractions
which can only get away from New York
in the summer months when the theaters
are closed but now the Columbia man
agement proposes to include in the west
ern tour Honolulu, and have entered into
negotiations with MusgraVe az Williamson
of Sydney and Melbourne. with a view of
extending the bookings TO Australia
Notes os the Stage.
1.-The Hustler remains all week at the
three days by Darkest America" Al
Fields large colored company.
It is not often that an afterpiece is worth
staying to see. but those who have seen
Mrs. Foozle, as presented by James
Thorntons Elite Vaudeville Company. at
the Empire this week, have been greatly
pleased.
Among the more prominent of the enter
tairers with Primrose and Vests Minstrels
are George Wilson. Jimmy Wall. Howe.
Wall and Walters Primrose and West and
the Miller brothers: The vocal corps con-
Kent, Arthur Williams, Frank Pitzker.
George Robinson, Edward Dlclins. John
Davis and others. There seventy in
the company-forty whites ard thirty
blacks The engagement is for Friday and
Saturday nights at the Grand with a ma
inee Saturday. A street parade will be
given at noon each day. Seats are now on
sale at the Pembroke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
NOT CERTAIN OF SECOND
TWO losses TODAY WOULD DROP
THE HOLSTERS TO THIRD.
Ban johnson Has Included that Game
Stolen by O'Brien in Kansas
City in August.
How the Clubs stand.

St. Paul at indianapolis 1.-TWO games).
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Grand Rapids.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
Russell Club Opening.

The Russell Club, organized by the sound
money Democrats, now has a membership
of little over four hundred and its leaders
hope to double this number within few
weeks. The club has rented Cyclorama
Hall for the campaign and viii open 1t with
a big demonstration Thursday night when
Hon. J. II. Cultivate Of Ohio. viii deliver
a sound-money address. The hall is being
tastefully decorated and fitted up with a
rostrun and 400 chairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
Pennant winners shut out.

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept 22.-For the first
time during the season Columbus shut out
opposing team and the pennant winners
were the victims. Daniels pitched in fine
form. and his home run was the feature OF
the game. Scores:
First game r. II. K.
Columbus - 0 2 0 1-6 o
Minneapolis 20 0 0 0 0 0 90
Batteries - Daniels and Kehoe; Parker
and Schriver
s cond game: r. H.. Z.
= lmbus ................0 l Ia
Batteries-McGreevy and Kehoe: Hutch
IL son and Schriyer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
only Four Hits on Lewis.

BROOKLYN. Sept. 22.-The Brooklyn
batsmen could do nothing against Lewis
to-day Only eight innings were played.
Attendance. 1000. Score:
r. II. r.
Brooklyn ........1 0 0-l
Boston ..........1 0 0 Is 10 o
overwhelmingly and Grim; Lewis and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23

CTOSe at Orahu TtupfuN.
ND RAPIDS, Sept 22.-The baseball
closed here with farcical exhibi-
before a small half-frozen audience.
tendance $50. Score
r. H. E.
Grind R'pids.0 o 0 Is
Milwaukee ..3 0 "-l6 16
Batteries-Garvin and Hodge, Rettger
and Spear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23

Cincinnati 7-CIeyeland. 3
Baltimore S-Philad el phia.. 4
Boston 6-BroOkIyn. L
Washington :. New York .....
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23

team even counting the O'Brien forfeit. II
is most too cold for rain, however.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
Notes % the Stage.

TO MAKE YOUR HOME HAPPY
Use Garland Stoves and Ranges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
Call for sound-Money Convention.

S. o. Pickens, of the National Democrat
ic State committee. yesterday issued call
for the Seventh district congressional con-
vention, which will meet in the Criminal
Court room, this city. next Saturday aft
ernoon at 2 O'Clock 1t will be a mass con-
vention and all sound money Democrats are
privileged TO participate. Judge Finch, who
has been talked of as the possible nominee
of the convention, declares that he cannot
give up the time to the campaign, much
as his heart is in the work. There is re-
uewed talk of making Evans Woollen. who
acted as assistant secretary of the national
committee during August, the nominee of
ha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
Close ut Grand Rapids.

Batteries-McGreevy and Kehoe; HI
IL son and Schriver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
A NEIGHBOR TURNS BURGLAR

Supt Ind Div. p, c. C. & St. l.. r. r. Co.
Indianapolis, Sept. %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
Guests of the Cycling Club.

Tacoma. April 5-Special.-Thirty-tw
wheelnen rode 10 American lake and back
this morning. The ride was without acct
dent and the roads being in good condition.
1t was greatly enjoyed. A number of Sc
attic wheelmen were In the city as guests
Of she Tacoma Cycling Club. and they APP
preciated the ride as much as any Of the
local enthusiasts. Among those from Sc
attic We're: +. Schone, Ed Gaffney. c. Z.
Bullock. W. W. Mckenzie. G. W. Angus
tine. T A. Brown. II. Leland. z. W.
Forbes. C. Near. Z. Chilberg. ". f.
Stevens. r. Schoenfeld. Claud Wales and
II. A Chadwick.
At the indoor meeting Of the $. a. c. in
Seattle. April 10. the following members
of the r. A c. will he entered:
MacCregor. s0-yard dash; Parsons. half
mile and mile relay: Holmes. quarter
and mile relay: Dickson. Se-yard dash;
Tom Martin, quarter ard mile relay:
Gould. high jump, and nm. pole vault
The T. A. c. athletes haze been doing
some excellent work the past two weeks
in order to get themselves In form for the
meet AT Seattle. The talent from this city
will I've backed TO man by the l. A c,
and they mean 10 carry off share OF the
prizes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06

ThS spectator
The Italians. ~ course explain their de-
fea, nv the presence Of French and Rus
stan officers with Menelek. but II may be
questioned II any Aurlo-rndlan general Sc
cuStomed 70 mountain warfare could
agree with them. Driii does not improve
Oriental soldiers like the Abyssiauisns
They are Scmites in blood. OF exceptional
ccur1ee men who did not hesitate 10
charge into the center of Italian regl-
rnents they have been accustomed to
defend their hills for thousand years
and they have generals accustomed to
utillxe masses 81 men who recently de-
stroyei an army from Khartoun al Kas-
ssia-
They had good rifles. they were on TIE
higher ridges when they started. and their
king. Nenelek. Is obviously a soldier 81
tho fTysisr All ;yHs-thst ia. man who
can induce his scidterv - die To beat
s1ch men they must either be iecoye5 car
~ The hgls or attacked from above ant
the Italians were stili mounting when n
kind % avalanche OF ritiemen swept down
On thefa The number Of tire dead saE-
rtz.s That the Italians fought sell. bat
tao fr4rhtf,n proportion % officers killed.
two-thir,!s 81 the whole plumber. tells
dfr.Yent tale. The officers. We fear. ex-
vts~t themselves to arrest a panic. Rhlf Il
may however have broken ogt ~ FIRST
only among the native troops,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
shoot On-Iw.n ty Birds.
hub shoot Fifteen Birds.
PETTY THIEVES ENrEAPPED.
Clever Work by Chief of Police Brings
Them to Grief.

Several times during the past two or
three months reports have been filed at po-
lice headquarters of the loss of watches
and other articles. but up 10 Saturday no
clue OF the thieves had been obtained. The
reports were filed during the absence from
the city Of Chief Rogers to San Francisco
and Mexico, but on his return several
weeks ago he set his detectives TO work
on the cases The case he choose to work
on was the alleged robbery of c. +. Ga
hoglen. who keeps a fruit store at III
First avenue. This robbery. II will be re-
rnembered. occurred on January 81, and at
the time caused considerable comment in
the newspapers because OF the assault on
Joe Newman the clerk Chief Rogers who
was in the city al the time. had his doubts
rs 10 The truth OF Newman's story. He
placed the case in the hands OF his detec-
rives and soon after left for California
II The meantime several watches were
turned W. and last week the chief became
possessed of knowledge that led him to
cause the arrest Of Newman and Bob Bru-
lette. alias Jack johnson He detailed De
,actiyes Philips, Williams and Cudlhee on
the case, and after considerable work.
especially or Brniette. he landed the men
Each in turn was taken before the chief
IN his private office. and when questioned
severely admitted that there was no rob
berry, but that they had spent the money.
81. a. playing craps in the Congress saloon
on pike street. and afterward went 10 the
fruit store and Knocked a pane OF glass
out. tore open a trunk from which they got
two gold watches. and that Bruletie cut
Newman OF the head with a knife 50 as ia
make n bleed. and then hit him on top
OF she head with ar AK handle 50 as 70
make i appear that he had been struck by
a roasoer-
The watches which had been previously
turned I'D were Identified hy Newman. The
Young men. for neither Is over u years of
age we're booked on the charge OF petit
larceny. as none o. the articles stolen
were over So IN value. B-l!le-fe. the chef
SAYS. - the arch cOgs pirafor and is a slick
psckvookst. He has positive evidence that
Hrlleits IL tho man THAI stole a gold watch
from = p ~ innings a Conductor on the
Jarnes stree, TINE. goi1 iasy's watch from
Ms Messenger on the ballard cars on
reh~1s-v < and a chT3uoTneter belonging
to a railroad man from Barton's saloon
All these VA ches ar ~ the possession Of
TIA chsef Brulstte IS one OF those nice
looking Young msn-" sH3 according 10 the
chef has very nimhle fingers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06

etc). one day for fencing, one for shoot
ing. one for aquatic sports. one for bicy-
cls races. and one for athletic games"
presumably lawn tennis, football, etc.
The Greek competitors In the various
races viii number as follows: Marathon
race. - kilometers. y: 100 meters, IA: sos
meters. 4; 1850 meters. Il: llo meters. hur-
dies. 3. The following records have been
published IN the Greek papers as those
heretofore made in Athens: One hundred
meters. 10 seconds; 900 meters. IS seconds
500 meters, 2 minutes Is seconds: high
Jump. 1.s0 meters Is feet 3 inches); long
jump, $50 meters. Gs feet Il inch): weight
putting, us-pound) no meters, G3s feet
inchesp; weight-iifting two hands,. 2se
pounds: weight-lifting Zone hand, 10
pounds; weight held (,wo hanis). 3s3
pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
SOUTH SEATTLE Q, oPALs IL.


Preparations for the opening OF the
baseball season were begun yesterday
afternoon at South Seattle with a practice
game between the Opals. OF this city, and
the South Seattle Athletic Clubs team.
The game was close and exciting from be-
ginning TO end. but abounded In errors.
owing to wild throwing and the condition
Of the grounds, The features OF the game
were the fielding Of c. Sheets. Bell and
Gaumnitz and the batting Of Glenn fer the
Opals, and the fielding Of Atkinson. Small.
Parker ana Sumner and the batting Of
Small, Vaughan. Reid and Atkinson.
Glenn pitched the hrst three innings for
tn. opais. when ne was relieved by Beck.
VINO was quite effective for three or four
innings Reid did the twIrling for the
g. s. A. c.. and did IL very cleveriy. not
pitching strike-out ball. but using good
head work. The game resulted to IL in
favor OF the Opals. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
The PopuIist Association Denounced
rs Traitors.

There Is still lively war in the Populist
camp The Jordanites have control OF the
city central committee, Notwithstanding
that they were turned down last SATURDAY
night and Sunday morning in the attempt
TO lnseat the anti-Jordan or ASSOCIATION
members of the county central committee.
and they do not propose TO submit quietly
TO the decision of the county committee in
the matter. on Saturday last at meeting
of the city central committee of the Popu-
list party a resolution was unanimously
adopted that the members of the county
central committee recently elected from
the Second, Third. Fourth, Fifth, Sixth
and Ninth wards tJordanites) be Instruct
ed to again present their credentials to the
county central committee for considera-
ton. and that they decline 10 associate
with the members of the Populist Associa-
ton in any capacity whatever.
II. B. Dreese secretary, was instructed
10 and he did, forward the following COM
munication to the county central commit
tee:
whereas. At the regular convention of
the PEOPLES party for the city OF Seattle.
held for the purpose of nominating can
didates for city offices at the late munich
pal election, certain persons claiming to
be members of the Peoples party bottled
said convention and walked out of the
convention in pursuance of a prearranged
nlan TO create trouble and diseord in the
convention and In the Peoples party, ana
Whereas Certain other persons not
members Of said convention Joined them
in their efforts to disrupt the Peoples par
~ and the regular organization thereof IN
the city of Seattle. and abandoned their
party and organized themselves Into what
was known as the Populist Association;
and
"Nhereas 1t is necessary TO the preser-
walton OF all party organization that rebel
lion and treason against the party and It's
organization should be made odious; there
fore DE IL
..Resolyed That the leaders and agita-
tors In said bolt and revolt against the
PEOPLES party Of the city OF Seattle, TO
wit: VI NJ Holmes, Paul Land, Edward
Ciayson. s. NJ Allen. F. W. Spear. j. v.
young. ]. c. Ievold. W. r, Hays. A. ".
schutt. w. +. Heilestad. are unworthy the
confidence of the Peoples party and To be
,ater into its councils; and be IT further
"Resolvod That ~ the county central
committee recognize these boilers or admit
them 10 seats in the county central com
rnfttee the Peoples PARTY OF the city OF
Seattle and this committee VIII refuse 10
-erosrn,za them and will withdraw from
any committee of which they are MEM
hers That the Peoples party will not
recognize the. right of members to bolt
non,,na tons mat they do not happen 10
annr,ve, use every means To defeat the
party and Immediately return to seats IN
is councils. That this being question or
Importance 70 the existence OF the party.
rhs city central committee OF the city OF
Seattle. representing the Peoples Party
therein insists that no such men shall be
identified to occupy seats as members Ut
The county central committee of the Peo-
r.ie,s narty."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
Flk-' Social Session.

Pest people on earth" name which
has been given TO the lodges OF Esiks
,b-or,xhouf the United States. Is IN the
cn,-iou % those present at the session %
~. teal lodge gwen In honor Of Frederic X
Wsrt.e on Saturday evening. rfghtfuiiy
t..s.oxed. Collins hall. In which the ban
o,,a, was held. was lastly and arts
stcst,v decorated for the occasion. and for
several hours the best OF fellowship pre-
1-sfieF on one side 0f the hail booth
bad been arranged. which vas decorated
IN evergreeus and SGT of by nyrisds OF
DAINTY tpcandescent lights On the inside
~ mis- was a table and chairs. and was
the oiara chosen fer the guest Of honor
- pres.ie Directly IN front Ok Mr..
Wary.e vas a set Of antle-s, also deco
rated with blue and red incandescen'
lights Mr.. warie opened the meeting
wrSfh ccngrafuiatory reHOrkz. ami thanked
the brothers present for their thoughtful
usss - a-rszrlrF. 80 delightful an enter
tainnent IN his honor. Numerous toasss
we're offered and responded 10 n befit-
ting manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
eUEssEs POURING IN.
Much Interest in the Contest for season
Ticles tn Baseball Games.

There must hs something Inherently in
trrcsrsaS in a guessing contest such as &
BOW IN progress for the season ticket o.
fer,i ~ the gaaAAgeEue1i % tns PoSi-lr-
ttt4geucer. II a Tar more valuable prize
1ai heen offered Ia ans efhsE Ire u COM
petition, Il IS doubtful whether ire same
amount y enthusiasm would hass ben
awakened The mails are bringing IT. rh-
Euessss VIA a sort q seo-ne;r5eal fr-
crease taAt s hs-tnliag 70 T. AXE The sport
Ing EDITOR lSok about bin for qrosp
tive assistant IN handling them.
Be3oW AL be found a coupon. wlth
spaces len f1r the number guessed. name
g gussse- al irssS. and The date OF which
the guess Nls made FIA IN cas counoa.
ard send 4, y an envelope 20 -he Sr.or;jrz
Editor e tAs Posf-Ir3ei8ig en-sr lsuessrs
Will ~ reserved Up 70 Z o'clook. Midnight,
A7ri D.
Name. 6Earss. etc. rnusr h~ w-ittA- IN
irk II figures are not leg-h3s. the COUPON
w.u ncs De considered : person NAY
send IN a. aaaEy g1s~z<es a. he has eoa-
raszS II ;hsTe are more ths- ore 81 ,c4<s-
fal xuesS tue ore Ssut ia tirss VII win II
"a, o1s gusss@s The exar- Attendance. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06

artist in this case, which Is not always
apparent In illustrated stories and ar
ticies. The same sympathy is shown IN a
story OF Paris student life. by Il. A. Alex
ander, In the April Harper's. to which
John W. Alexander contributes the Illus
trations. Mr.. Alexander's work is wen
known; that of his wife comparatively I'M
known: yet her story. The Voice OF Au-
thority." shows accurate observation, q
happy knark Of description. and a sense OF
humor which makes her story entirely
worthy OF the pictures that accompany IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06

amateur, ciyil and military wrestling.
Vre''an and Roman methods
shooting wiki army rifles, carhines ard
rlstols
Nautical sports-NachtinE race for steam
facn'S over a ten-miie course. races for
SAILING vessels rowing NJ one-oar,.t sklffs
Two ana feur-oarri Yawl~ with outraggers F.
swimming. - - aai l.eH meters: game
" water polo
boyclnr Races for s.cs AMI 70. no me-
teFs ana IN klometrrs: also race for
iNo hours
Athletic elmes Lawn tennis. single ard
aoHh'r. and cricket
The we,fher Is ratny to1oy and there =
mnca iNHtf whether thc games VIII com
r1free tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
A FATAL KNOCKOUT.
Several Of the Spectators Arrested and
Put ia Jail.

Put ia Jail.
Haverhill. Mass. April 5.--Arthur Brad
ley and Richard Ingraham. two factory
hands. employed In this city. engaged in a
prixehght last night. and as a result the
latter died at midnight. The fight was to
be friendly one TO settle the title of
which was the better man. The men with
about fifteen others left here for South
Lawrence early last night and went to
Biairs barn. on South Broadway. where
the fight took place. The knockout blow
was landed IN the vein under the right
jaw after thirty minutes OF fighting. All
efforts TO restore fngraham TO conscious
ness failed. and he was carried to his
brothers house. where he died al mid
night The police OF Haverhill were noti-
fed and arrested Arthu1 Bradley, James
Meserye, Thomas Gibney. Fred Whitney
and two other men named Mcintosh and
McRae. The police are looking for the
other spectators. and a number of arrests
are expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06

His records are as follows: High jump. s
fee. 10. inches: putting sixteen-pound
shot. "a feet: broad jump. q feet 10 inches:
i2D-yard hurdle, II rs seconds. and throw
ing the hammer. 123 feet. +. p. Curtis Is
the fourth member of the team.
The Princeton team viii be captained by
Robert Garrett who Is entered for the
shot put, throwing the discs. broad jump
ana horizontal bar vault. Garrett put the
shot 70 feet inches at the indoor meet
Of the Boston Athletic Association this
last winter.
A. C. Tyler will enter the pole vault COM
PETITION His record, made In New York
on May Is last, was II feet 2Ni inches, equal
to that OF O. r. Bucholz. of the University
Of Pennsylvania.
r. A. Lane Is entered for the 100 meters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06

and Is a good ioo-yari man. having done
the dash IN 10 seconds fiat
II. r, Jameson. who VIII compete In the
tameter race. Is the fourth man of the
team. Jameson has n record OF So seconds
for the iie-yard dash
Following Is the programme of the
games:
Athletic sports-Foot races. 100. go. So
and l.fa meters hurdle race Of 10 meters:
running broad and high Jumps. pole vault.
putting the shot and throwing the discs.
long distance run from Athens to MARI
th0n. distance Of a. kilometers
Gymnaslic sports Individual exhibitions
exhibitions on the rings parallel bars
housekeeping and team work. fencing and
Wrestling. work with the Silye and sword
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06

II all the bicycles IN the world were
brought to n central point and reconstruct
81 t,,n on. giant machine, the result would
he a '.iient steel steed' six miles long and
over four miles high, with wheels almost
three miles In diameter. To construct
such n monster. says the New York Jour
nal. would require about 100000 cycles,
and n built in proportion or weight and
thickness, the only available course over
which some Atlas might hump MS back
and scorch would be on the boundless
nraIries Of tho West. or In the heart OF thu
desert ~ sahara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
ATHENS TO RE UNADoRNEp.
The Success of the Festival said to He
NnNN \ s@Nrc~i.

Time from Athens says: The premier
he.yaua.s ana all - the mfa.sfr~.
~ Pc present az the unveling og the
81 lr g NJ ANer,N
N" f.ues has letter from AthsuS
1es'Iia-a- fhc History - the pFcreu
H7Nc'fs~- fer thr revival % Heusr8,
sAHes. wh.eh says. The success % she
,ef'.fo YES rHR assured D. has been wise
or;eFmin"i To aVei4 al needless eN-
.e'it,afe> an temporary decorations, 10;
sNeWH, suY fees On large sale Tor
~ ~al-s' f.-rt OF Visitors Tbe tsrvctan
S Ste sr. Dot 20 4 ccnd.i On sor a lavish
ss'as %: a. she capitals 90 Europe
.ehS 'ras' -se,.s- uecrcrricl,us esuael-
sam a'> wAich "a r.ils only drtracT from
~aer"incni ~ her unique charms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06

chairman. The United States contributes
txo teams to the competition. one from
Sr.nce;on and one from the Boston Ath-
kt,c Association. The Boston team Is
made up Of Thomas r. Burke. who will
H. entered TO compete at 100. 40 and 500
us,srs, which is practically 10. 40 and
81 wards He has a record OF i0jk seconds
ar 100 yards: q z-5 seconds for 70: % 20
seconds for 80 and ~ seconds for the quar-
~ nile Arthur Blake Will be entered in
fhs i.e,p and l.59 meter runs. and also the
trenty-aye mile run from Marathon to
Athens. He has a mile indoor record OF
An as. made when he won the indoor
fhafnpionship OF the ~. Z. A. A. A. L. two
years ago.
Ellery II. Clark Is a student at Harvard.