davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
CAUGHrIN 4 AEyoLVING SHAFT
Hilttans Dir0a Loses ara hrns in Sac
rdmsnto FactorY.

rdmsnto FdctorY.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. IL. - William
Dixon, one OF the wealthiest and best
known farmers along the Costumes
River, while visiting Shaw, Ingram &
Batcher's pipe works in company with
Mr.. Batche- this afternoon, slipped and
his right arm was caught between a re-
volving belt and pulley. Before it could
be extricated it was crushed into a pulp.
He was Immediately removed to the State
House Hotel, where the arm was taken off
a few inches below the shoulder. This
evening Dixon was still under the In
fuence OF cploroform, but the doctors ex
pressed the belief that his sturdy consti
tuition would pull him through.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
Garments Givem 70 the Poor.

SAN JOSE, Nov. 17.-At the annual
meeting of the San Jose Branch of the
Needlework Guild of America at the
Vendome yesterday tn following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Pre- si.
dent. MIR. Charles Martin; vice-presi.
dent. Mrs. Hannah Bean; second vice.
president, Mrs. ?. M. Lusson: hrd vice.
president. Miss Wakefield; fourth vice.
president Miss McLaugh in; secretary.
Miss Mary V. Beans; treasurer, Mrs.
Lawrence Archer. The secretary's report
showed that 1869 garments had been col.
lecled and distributed during the year.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
MOST UNIQUE WEDDIA
AL Parties CONNECTED Htth II Nrubers
Of The Legal ProTession.

" THr LeJHt FroTesSf0H.
MILWAUKEE, Nov H. A unique
wedding, in that all parties to the con-
tract, from bride and groom down to
bridesmaids and best man, were lawyers
was soiemnized in this. city to-day. Miss
Caroline Hamilton Pier and John Henry
Roemer, prominent mem bers of the Mil.
waukee bar, We're joined in wedloek, the
ceremony teing performed by Mrs. Kate
Pler, the brides mother in her capacity
as court commissioner The bride is a
memher o. q s,ingu- he'd family of law
yers which al one time numb bered five
memo oers of he legal profe> sion, the
iather, the late Colonel c. K. Pier, the
mother and ,hree daughters.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
DISASTER B4RELr AVERTED.
Steamer Ihrasher AEnost Goes ashore
Point Hudson.

Steamer Ihrasher Almost Goes ashore
O" Point Hudson.
PORT TOWNSEND, Nov. 1.-THE Pa
c.fic Steam Whaler Company's steamer
Thrasher, bound from San Francisco to
Seattle, 10 carry a party of god-seekeEs to
Alaska, came very nearly going ashore
this morning on Point Hudson. She was
saved only by speedily hosting her sails
and making for deep water. She is now
safely anchored under Marrowstone Bluff,
where she will await more favorable
weather before proceeding 10 Seattle. 1t
Is thought her machinery is either broken
or else it was inadequate to send her
against the strong wind, which wou
have piled her high and dry on the beach
in ten minutes had her sails not been
hOisted.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
Ell Quito Binery De.troyed.

SAN JOSE. Nov. 1.-THE winery be-
longing TO E. E. Goodrich at E Quito
farm, seven miles southwest OF this citv
was destroyed by fire about O. clock his
morning A small residence adioipioe
was also burned. The winery contained
Is, 600 gallons of wine and machinery for
making olive oil. The total loss Is SIS, 900,
with $4,000 insurance
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
Rrok.ma. Crushed IN Death

SACRAMENTO, Nov. H. - August
Clemens, Southern Pacific empioye a:
Colfax, while coupling an engine to a
train to-day was caught between the draw
heads and crushed to death. He was a
young man, AMI mex: Monday was to
have been his wedding day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
TOOK A LLEt IN INDIANA.
Robert Locs ArrSsted IA Los angeles for
Crime of Fer oo

HVOeTt 10Os HFr1stFd III Los An0efes Tor
Crime Of Fer 90.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17.-Robert Love,
mulatio, wanted at indianapolis, Iud
for a murder commi TED about one wear
ago. was arrested this .vening on Firs,
street by Police Officer Randolph. The
pi ture OF Love wa sent TO The Chief OF
Police here, tegeiher with his descrip ion
From this the police traced Love, who was
going under the name of Harry Brown.
The Indianapolis officers have been
notified. Love admits his identity, but
declines to talk of hie crime The police
know nothing concerning It,
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
sUES FOh DIVoRCE.

Mrs. Mary Eliza HotceU Says HeT
BH,band Is a Drum e1rd.
STOCKTON, Nov. 17-Mrs Mary ELIZA
Howell to-day commenced suit for d.
vo-ce from NJ D. Howell on the ground OF
intemperance. Mrs. Howell WAS the
adopted daughter of wealthy farmer,
w. B. Johnson, whose estate netted her,
after a ong Ii ga ion $225. 900. Howe
has been spending all he could get oft, al q
when he was tined TWO years ago II the
United States Distr CT Court on cnarge
OF passing counterfeit mo 1ey she paid the
biIle-a bout SIS 000-to clear h4m Sue has
at last taken the advice O. her friends and
discarded him. Summons were served on
him This afternoon, just as he started for
San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
A Valuable Franchise Secured

The franchise OF easy diges ion-oue o. the most
valuable in the gift of medical science-can be Sc.
cured b. any person wise enough 10 use Hostel
ter's stomach Bi;ters. either to suppress growing
dyspepsia Or to uproot it at maturity Billions
rheumatic and fever and ague suffe ers. persons
troutied with n'rvonsness and the constipa ed,
should also secure the health franchise by the
same meanA
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
10mafpnfs tIub's Ouatl Shot.

SAUSAL1TO. Nov. 17.-Clint Mason will
be tried before jury in Justice Beilrude's $
court tor shooting quail on the TamaI.
pas Sportsmen's Club's reservation. To.
day five jurors were obtained and the case
went over until Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18

shooting deer on the preserves OF ne
Country Club. Irvine has already oeeh
tried Tor the off-nse. but no jury In Marin
County can be found to conv CT man on
such a charge, and they hive disagreed.
To-day. by prearrange ement, liVihe
pleaded guilty and was fined $40 by JUS
tIce Gardner.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18

Ponchod on County Ciuo Preserves.
SAN RAFAEL, Nov. both sides he.
,lieve they have won q victory In the case
against Thomas Irvine, charged with
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18

bed with nervous prostration, the ordeal
winch she has undergone since the death
OF K atcham having been too much for her
ST eng .h.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
TROUBLE FoG ioUAe GUINAN.
attempts FtH Be 4Ande to Bring Him TO
TRIAL,

CARSON, Nov. 17.-Distrct Attorney
MCGOWAN to-day announced that the
Jones murder case did not come to an
end with yesterdays proceedings. He
says be will be persistent in bringing the
case fore each session of the court and
Insisting upon he rearrest OF the bov
ana hearing before The new Grand Jury.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18

Grace, the famous man, stands o
fee 81 inches in height.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18

"Unser Karl" Bret Harte's lat.
est story. will appear in "The
Sunday Call"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-01

, Louis T. Kenake of the Post Office,
received a letter from his brother,
VIM. Kenake, dated Calcutta, Febru-
airy 4th, 1897 in which the writer tells
of the doings of the Elsie Adair Com
pany and something about what it is
intended they shall do. Says Mr..
Kenake:
We have had very good success so
far and our season in Calcutta has been
no exception. We expect TO leave for
the interior of India about the middle
of the month. After that we shall so
to Colombo, Ceylon and then across
to Australia 1t may be that we will
return to the Islands after touring
Australia, but 1 hardly think so. We
will very likely make trip to South
Africa and the land of the Beers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-01
A Great Monetary Institution.

Some time ago the London Daily
News contained the following item:
''The Standard Life Assurance Com
pany, of Edinburgh, paid claim un-
der a policy on the life of the late Mr..
Charles Henry CromptonRob Of
16 Belgrave Square, Drybridge, Mon
mouth, and Field House, Client, Wor-
cestershire, J. P, and of Cornwall
Road, Lambeth, varnish manufacturer,
and Member Parliament for Sandwich,
of over half a million dollars-$500,-
000" (This staunch old company is
now represented in Hawaii by Mr.. w.
J. Gallagher, room 10, Spreckles'
Block, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-01
FOR THE COAST
People Who VIII Leave by the
MonoEai and Australia.

MOnOWai and Australia.
The following have been booked to
leave for San Francisco on the Mono
wal today: DR.. c. B. Cooper and
bride, Mrs Charles Carter, two child
rem and maid, R. C. Scott, J. n. Muir
dock, Mrs G. H. Holden, Thos. Blyth,
wife and son, A F. Clark, JOS Mars
den, ]. w. Butler and wife, Avery Nc
Carthy, wife and child, Mrs. Baker
and two children, Miss c. J. Carter
Chief Justice and Mrs. A. F. Judd, DR.
J. P. Aiken, J. H. Sears and wife, DR.
and Mrs. Walters and Mr.. and Mrs
Ponsonby Ogle.
The Australia sailing April 7th, viii
take the following to the Coast: DIR
Avery and wife, w. n. Armstrong
Miss E. Taylor, Miss Owles, Mrs. J
w Winter, G.. n. Weber and wife
Mrs. L. Marks and two children, J. n
Murdoch, J. D. McInerny, w. G
Parke, Mr.. and Mrs. ChameOn, Mrs
BRENNAN and child, Mrs. G. J. Lud-
wigsen and daughter, Mrs. w. w
Hall, Mrs. J. T. Waterhouse and -four
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-01
they're All Right.

I met old Naper Tandy, and shook
him by the hand, saying: ';How is the
$50 boys, and how do they stand?"
The 200 boys are way up, as any we
have seen. Just drop around and see
them, when you're wearing of the
green. They keep some first-class liv-
cry rigs, horses and hacks that's up-to-
date, that's what They'll welcome you
at any time, whether you're wearing
the green or not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-01
]. 7. WAREHOUSE.

REMNANT continue, more
CrTC pieces adde&
SALES to the stock
and will be, until odd bits
are sold. Bargain days, these,
and you should grasp the
opportunity. Our regular
stock is made up of bargains,
by the yard or full piece
ChiIdren's and infants lace
bonnetS and caps. Muslin
underwear selling at less
than you pay for the mater
ial. Figure it up - muslin,
cotton, needles - and head
and foot wear, if you sew on
the machine, and compare
the result with our prices.
Outing flannels, cretonnes,
double faced and wide.
Swiss muslins dotted and
plain. All-over tucking and
putting at bargain prices.
Linen torchon laces. Table
damask, bleached and 'un-
bleached. Table cloths, as
sorted lengths and prices.
Napkins and fringed doylies,
oval and round; handsome
patterns. New stock and low
prices.
Lace curtains from s. a
pair up. Table felt genuine
silent cloth, saves the table
and obviateS noise of dishes
when being placed on the
table.
Half hose--largest stock,|
best quality and lowest
prices known in Honolulu.
For health comfort and
convenience, ladies should
wear Union underwear. 1t
has never been equalled in
the Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-01

children. ]. L. Barker, Miss S. E.
Pinder., d. E. Miles, Major and Mrs.
H. A. Bartlett, Miss Hoffman, Miss H.
Smith, Southland Hoffman. Jr.. s. H.
Boardman, Miss Newlands, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred. G. Buckley, DR.. W F. Chan
ming, H. S. Charming and Mrs. Kirk
patrick.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-01

A dance will be given aboard the q.
6. S. Marion tomorrow afternoon.
Quite a number of city people have
been asked. The Hawaiian National
Quintet Club will furnish the music.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-01

Ever STOP 10 thinkaWhy we
SHIRT so many men ?
Here is the reason:
Cutting is most
likely the stage Of
shirt-making wherein
all the faults Of fit are created.
By making strong
this known weak spot,
our shirts come TO
you chock full Of
fitness and goodness.
Are you thankful that
We help YOU TO such
Values, at the PRICE
7Sc. and up
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-28
MARRIED..

CLUTE-HORAN-ID this city. September 20
by the Rev Father McM Mahou, Edbert 5. Clute
and Katherine Horan.
ROSE-NOLL-In this city. September 20. 1897.
by the Rev. II. Gehrcke Otto +. A. Rose and
katherine Noil, both OF san Francisco.
SEABO RG-RIEGELH LHUTH-In this city. Sep
temoer % 1897 by the Rev. j. M Buehler, Jo-
seph II. Seabors and susie Riegeihuth.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-28
PERSONALS.


WOULD LIKE ToH HEAR FRo| BERNARD
w KING. Address SO South Portland ave-.
Brooklyn, y. y. SISTER SARAH.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-28
ALAMEDA ADVERTISE MENTS
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
GJT5O MODERN COLONIAL COTTAGE
u OO. of rooms
S22CO-Cottage . rooms; $50 cash, s25 monthly.
$24OO-Elegant 5-room cottage; near station:
fine garden.
So250-Beautiful colonial 2-story house OF 6
rooms; large lot MAkCUSk d REMM ELL.
kay-st sta ion, Alan eda, and 62S Market St, S.
+, Office open undays and holidays
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-28
BlRTHS-MARRIAGES-

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by malt
will not be inserted. They must be handed In a.
either of the publication offices and be indorssd
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same published.I
BORN.
HEENAN-In this city. September 26. 1897. to
the wife OF j. c. Heenan. a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-28
HOUSES TO LET.

SUNNY BAY-WINDOW; 3 ROOMS: YARD.
\ oas ement Hampton place of Folsom, bet
SECOND and Third sts
The herald., 1897-08-29
AMATEUR PLAYERS
OVER THE NETS
Whitney Brothers Continue to Be the
Coast Champions

DEL MONTE, Aug. 2S-The second
days playing of the invitation doubles
tennis tournament began at 10 m. The
games today were much closer than
those of yesterday. requiring greater
skill, the contest having narrowed down
to deciding matches. On the first match
of the morning McChesney and Gage de-
feated Weihe and Adams. Score, 2-e.
7-5, 6-3 7-5
Hardy and Magee then met McChes-
ney and Gage in the last game of the
finals winning by score Of 6-1. 6-264.
The finals began at 2:45 p. m. Sam
Hardy and Magee met the Whitney
brothers holders of the Pacific coast
championship The players appeared
promptly and played a splendid game.
each point being hotly contested, Hardy
playing an easy game and we'll backed
Magee's net play, making the Whitneys
work hard for victory. The playing was
careful towards the end the Whitney's
excellent judgment coming out strong
in the fourth set. The score was 6-3, 1-6.
6-S Ga. The Whitneys are, therefore,
entitled to the first prize. Consolation
matches will be played tomorrow after
noon.
The herald., 1897-08-29

wasted In kicking this afternoon, and
Emslie called the game on account of
darkness at the end of the eighth, with
the score tide. Score: New York 6,
basehits 10, errors 8; Chicago 6, basehits
8, errors 2.
Washington-Today' game was a bat
ting contest. Score: Washington 16.
basehits 10, errors 3; st. Louis II, base
hits II, errors 7.
Baltimore-The Champions again
downed the Cincinnatis today in game
devoid Of special feature. Score: Balti-
more z, basehits IA, errors q; Cincinnati
2, basehits 6, errors2.
lphia-Pittsburg won because
Of Philadelphia's errors. Score: Phila-
delphia 4, basehits IL, errors z; Pitts
burg 6, basehits 10, errors 8.
Brooklyn-The Grooms and the Col
onels closed their series for 1897 with
two games, the Colonels winning both of
them. Score: First game-Brooklyn
s. hasehits 6, errors 4; Louisville IL. base
hits H. errors s. Second game-Brooklyn
D, basehits II, errors s; Louisville G
basehits 3, errors 3.
AMATEUR PLAYERS
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-Four
thousand people witnessed the ball game
at Central park today between the Sac
Gilt Edges and the Reliance
team Of Oakland. The game was won
by the Gilt Edges through good fielding
and heavy stick work. Score: Gilt
Edge s, Reliance 4.
The herald., 1897-08-29

adopted strongly denunciatory of the
San Francisco papers for attracting
them thither by extravagant stories of
Trinity riches. 1t was resolved to BAN
ish the reporters from the camp. and
some of the hotheads even advocated
hanging or shooting them. There are
fully 5000 newcomers in the various
camps around Coffee creek now, and
they are coming in by every train,
though all who can are getting out as
soon as they learn the truth. The men
come from everywhere-from the south
and down from Oregon. Telegraphic
advices received at Redding state that
three carloads of men will arrive there
in day or two from the east. A great
many men are entirely without money.
A lot of tinhorn gamblers arrived there
with the crowd and started in to bunco
the gold-seekers out of their coin. The
residents saw that they were only maxi
ing paupers whom they would be |
obliged for humanity's sake to feed, SO
they banded together and drove the
gamblers out"
The herald., 1897-08-29
South-Bound Passengers

SAN FRANCISCO, August 2S.-The
following passengers left on the steamer
Santa Rosa for Santa Barbara: Miss
Williams, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Fuller,
Mrs. Prebble, G. Baumback, Mrs. Jacobs,
H. Bell, Miss Beck, Mrs. Guild, James
O'Neill.
Port Los Angeles-H. Corlette, Miss
Hall, Mrs. White, Mrs. Wiseman, Mrs.
Rose, John Perry, Mrs. Flemming, Miss
Roberts, Miss Scott, J. Teal C. Bailey,
f. Howes and wife, Mrs. Russell, Miss
Dilley, Miss Winston, c. Summers, L.
Ringwalt, Miss Hollister.
San Diego-J. Tucker, F. Hammer
smith, G.. Ferguson, J. Heath, Mrs. Finck
Miss Walker, Miss K. Love, Mrs Aver,
Mrs. Patterson, Miss Buck, j. Klander
G. Garrettson, Miss Gunick, Mrs. Rumble
Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Mckee, Miss Halsey
Miss Liner, Miss Patten.
Redondo-C. Freeland, Miss May, Miss
c. May, Mr.. Brewster, A. Buckhart
Miss Chase, Miss Hansen, Miss Lichty
FL. Carmen and wife, Mrs. Grupe, G
Wolf and wife, Miss Roper, Miss SulIi-
van.
The herald., 1897-08-29
HORSE RACING
Close of the Willows Meeting-Other
Events

WILLOWS, Aug. 2S.-Today finished
the Breeders nipg given at this place by
an easy winner in the 2:2O class race.
They went in bunch in the first heat
and ended close, but in the second F. W.
took the lead to the quarter pose, but
before the half was reached Floracita
passed ahead and came under the wire
only nose behind. The event of the
week was a 2:13 trot for $500. The en-
tries were Zombro Jasper Ayres, Mamie
Griffin, Ethel Downs and Helena. The
latter won by a neck. In the second
Zombro went off his feet but Durfee had
him in good control and before the quar-
ter was reached he was very steady and
at the half passed Jasper Ayres and
came under the wire two or three
lengths ahead, with Jasper Ayres Sec
ond. At the end of the fifth heat Mamie
Griffin and Ethel Downs were sent to
the stable, not having won heat in five
The sixth was contested every inch by
Jasper Ayres and Zombro, the former
coming in a nose ahead. The last race
was 2:30 trot. In this good time was
made for the class. Joe was an easy
winner, taking the money in three heats.
Summaries:
2:2o class, pacing purse $40o-F. w.
won, Floracita second, Adele third; best
time PIG.
2:1s class, trotting, purse s5Oo-Jasper
Ayres won, Zombro second, Helena
third; best time 2:121s.
2:S0 class, trotting. purse $400-Joe
won Fanadma second, Our Jack third:
best time 2:20.
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY
NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Results at
Sheepshead Bay:
Five furlongs-Gala Day won, Hairpin
second, Black Cock third Time, 1902.
Mile and an eighth-Manassas won,
Souffle second, Joe Miller third. Time
155 1-5.
Five furlongs-Alice Farley won,
Plauditt second, San Vedi third Time
1:O1
One mile, Autumn stakes-Belmar
won, Hastings second, Rondo third
Time 1:41.
Six furlongs-Billali won, Tripping
second, Leedsville third. Time, 1:16.
Steeplechase, short course-Royal
Scarlet won, Flushing second, Decapod
third. Time, 4:25.
THE GRAND CIRCUIT
READVILLE, Mass, Aug. 2S.-The
Grand Circuit races were brought to a
finish today in blaze Of glory, for Star
Pointer gave the track a worlds record
and wrought the large crowd of specta-
tors up to an intense pitch of excitement.
Summaries:
2:2O pacing, purse $4,000 (concluded)-
w. H. G. won, Lady Golden second, Jane
third. Best time, 2:09A
2:20 trot, purse $1000-Crescus won,
Medium Wood second, Edmonia third.
Best time, 2:11A.
2:11 pace, purse $100O-Dan A. won,
Mignon second, Kansas third. Best
time, 2:0S1A.
2:16 pace, purse Stocking Egbert
won, Claus Forester second, India Sull
third. Best time, 2:10A.
The herald., 1897-08-29
Killed Her Child

NEW YORK, August 2S.-Mrs. Annie
Noe Of Brooklyn shot her five-months'-
old child, George, in the back and then
attempted suicide by cutting her wrists
with a carving knife. The child died in
a few hours. Mrs. Noe, who was not so
seriously injured, was arrested. She
stated that she had been driven to the
act by her husbands abusive treatment
Mr.. Noe said that he had always treated
his wife kindly and he believed that she
was insane.
The herald., 1897-08-29

A. c.. AZ feet. 6A inches, second: ]. Hen
ley, New York. West Side A. c.. Al feet
10% inches. third
The 100-yards' final heat was won b,
q. j. Wefers, N. Y. A. c., by two wards
]. H. Maybury, Chicago A. A.. and Rusl
ran dead heat for second place; ]. #
JARVIS Pittsburg A. c., fourth; time
9 As seconds
The 12o-yard hurdle race was won by
.. n. thompson, Jr., N. Y. A. c., by one
yard; John r. Richards, Chicago, A. A,
second; L. w. Chase, N. Y. A. c., third
l. =. McQueeney, Springfield, A. A,
fourth
The one-mile bicycle race was won by
/. "A. Powell. NJ Y. A. c.; Bert Ripley,
Anlckerpocker A. c., second; Harry Bos-
ford, N. J. A. c., third Time, 2.S2 S-5.
Throwing the 16-pound hammer was
won py John Flanagan, distance 14S feet
lnches; Charles Chadwick, N. Y. A. c.,
distance l41 feet inches, second; Charles
5. Mitchell, Pastime A. c., 1S9 feet 4
inches third; R. w. Edgren, Knicker-
oocker A. C., distance, 1874 feet 4 inches,
fourth
The 44o-yard dash was won by T. E.
burKe, N. Y. A. c., by ten feet A. j.
townsend, Chicago, A. A., second; NJ.
w. Long, N. Y. A. c., third. Time, 40
seconds.
Ihe one-mile run was won by J. r.
Cregan, N. Y. A. c., by fifteen yards;
Alexander Brodie, Montreal, A. A. u,
second; r. Grant, Toronto, A. c., third.
Time, 4273-
Ihe one-mile walk was won by Sam
uel Liebgold, by forty yards, Pastime,
A. c., w. B. Fetterman, Jr., N. Y. A.
c., second; w. H. Donovan, N. j. A. c.,
third. Time. 6.444 As.
Running high jump was won by I. X |
Baxter, N. Y. A. c., 6 feet, "a inches;
II. w. Carroll, N. Y. A. c., 6 feet, second;
N. I. Leslie, N. Y. A. c., feet, II inches, |
third.
Throwing the dics-Won by Charles
ienneman, Chicago A. A., 11S feet 9
nches; James Mitchell, Pastime A. c.,
oS feet inches, second; J. Herty, New
Vest Side A. c., 102 feet 61a inches, third
ieneman and Mitchell both beat the |.
American record, LOG feet, which was
nade by j. Flanagan at the N. J. A. C.
rounds this year.
22O-yard hurdle race-Won by A. C.
lranzley, Buffalo A. A, by seven yards;
erome Buck, K. A. c., second; T. w.
'hase, N. Y. A. c., third; M. " Bastian,
!. Y. A. c, fourth; time, "a seconds
220-yard. final heat-Won by w. J.
Vefers. N. Y. A. c., by five yards; J. H
laybury Chicago A. A., second; j. E.
'chricht, K. A. c., third; time 81 2-5
aconds.
One mile relay race-Won by the N. Y
!. c., Wefers, Burke. Lyons and. Long;
hicago A. A. team second, Barrett,
ush, Jackson and Townsend; Knicker-
ocker A. c., third, Lyons, Hollander,
ernard and Buck; time, 1921 2-5.
The New York men led from the start
nd Wefers, who ran the last quarter in
1-5 seconds, finished rs yards ahead of ,
ownsend, who was four feet before :
uck. This time beats the record held
2 Yale, which was 1929 2-5.
Throwing 1S-pound weight-won by v
ines s. Mitchell, Pastime A. c., dis L
nee 80 feet Q inches; Charles Henne- F
an Chicago A A, distance 81 feet 21a a
ches, second; R. w. Edgren third. p
Pole vault-Won by j. L. Hurlbut, jr., Al
ew York A. c., height II feet inch; p
B. Smith, Knickerbocker, second, t1
light 10 feet 10 inches; c. 7. Van n
inkle, N. Y. A. c., third. ii