davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
SOME CHURCH HISTORY.
Rise and Progress of Presbyteria
ism In Charlottesville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. June 2s.--
(special)-T address delivered by Mr.
Perkins at the laying Of the corner
stone Of the new Presbyterian church
Is especially interesting, because OF the
local religious history which II included,
and l send you further note Of 1t.
The religious growth OF Charlottesville
has been attained chiefly In tho last
seventy-fye years. Although tho town
was given legal existence In 1862. there
was not In 1924 house OF worship In
the village or its immediate vicinity.
1T Is said. too. that the place was not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27

p,o,mona Is not In sixth place yet
-, ,or victory over Norfolk yesterday
afternoon put her in speaking o's'ai'oo
hereof. and the chances are now prisht
,or n good Jump in percentage during 'he
time the Johnny Rebs will remain az
home.
Yesterdays contest was a beautiful
ma and was about as snappy as could
have been desired. II took but an hour
md twenty minutes for the two teams
TO play the nine innings, and the Rlch-
nond lads, after playing all around ther
eompeutors, came off victorious. The
locals were sore over their defeat of
tho preceding day, and they jumped out
on the diamond the moment the gong
sounded. determined to get revenge.
Their fielding was quick and accurate,
and they went az the Norfolks tooth and
toenan, giving them absolutely no show
10 win.
THEY HIT HARD.
They handled their sticks IN an effective
manner, too. They didn't hit often, but
they hit mighty hard. and made every
stroke count for something. The team
work was superb. and the Johnnios ran
the bases In a most credtable fashion.
Newton was the tw!rier whom Billy
Smith put IN TO do tho tossing for Nor
folk. and IN the first shake out of the
box single fell 10 the LOT Of Elberfeld,
ard f.lsey got n triple. Iiargrove had
preceded these worthless 10 the base. be-
ing presented with the bag by Newton
who tapped him on the shoulder. and
he and Elberfeld crossed over on Elsey's
ri h.,t
was headed of at the plate and put out
The game was contested throughout by
Norfolk. the Brooms making every effort
70 score. but the Richmond lads fairly
outdid themselves In their respective po-
fitions. and ate Up base hits as though
they were plums. Newton settled down
after the first inning and kept the hits
well scattered. holding the locals nicely
~ hand until the NTH. Then Schmidt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27

A few Of the selling prices are

Mems Strong Working Pants, were to
be sold for Sl25; all that are left go for
35c.
Mems Atwood Pants, that are dam
aged were to be sold for $3.50, for 75c.
Mems Pants. were to be sold for 81,
for 81.
Mems Pants. were to be sold for $3.50,
for $3.50
Mems Imported Worsted Pants. were TO
be sold for g, Tor 81.
Mems white Duck Pants. were TO be
sold for $50, for 75c.
Mems Linen Suits. were to be sold for
$40 for $I.s5.
Mems Black Cheylot Suits. were to be
sold for $50, for $3.50.
Mems Atwood Suits, were to be sold
for IS and 49, for SO 80.
Mems Atwood B>ae Serge Suits, were
to be sold for 49, for 50.
Children's Cheyiot Suits, ages to ID,
were 10 be sold for 81. for zoe.
Children's Fine Cheyiot Suits, the new
est patterns. were to be sold for $3.50. for
$f.25.
Chlidrens Fine Cashmere Suits and
Blue Serges, were to DC sold for 81. for
ChIldren's Wash Pants for &c.
Childrens Waists. were TO be sold Tor
35c., for 1Oc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
AptI-American Spanish Manifesto.

MADRID. June 26.-Don Francisco
Silveia. leader Of the dissident Conserva-
tives, has published a manifesto demand
ing the adoption by the Spanish Govern
ment of an energetic attitude towards
the United States in regard to Cuba. He
equally condemns the scheme Of reforms
for Cuba drawn up by Senator Canovas
del Castillo. the Premier, and the au-
tonomy scheme advocated BY the Liberals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
ATHLETICS DEFEATED.
They Narrowly Escape Being Shut
Out-IVhat Saved Them.

PATTERSON. n. j., June 26.-(Special)-
The Athletics were defeated by the locals
to-day. principally by errors by Battam
and Childs. Both pitchers were in fine
form. Up to the ninth inning 1t looked
IS if the Athletics would be shut out,
when a passed ball by Smink and an
error by Smith gave tho visitors their
only runs. The score:
PATTERSON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
ruper., of Professor wight.

BALTIMORE. Juno 2s-CspeciaL) Thu
funeral OF Professor Charles Copeland
Wright. OF tho city College. who died
suddenly on Friday. will take place from
his residence tomorrow Sunday after
noon. Bishop Latane. OF the Reformed
Episcopal church, and tho Rev. w. N.
Woods, OF Franklin-Squsre rresbrtcrian
church. win oficiate The remains will
DO taken 10 Richmond early sfondoy
morning for interment IN Hollywood
CnnanfnrV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
Key West Trouble Ended.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Juno 2j.-Ths
President has received a message from
Governor Bloxham. OF Florida, stating
that the Sheriff at Key West wires this
morning that the contemplated trouble
did not msterlalize, and that everything
there Is quite and orderly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
LANCASTER WON.
West Had the hest of q Pitchers
Argument,

LANCASTER, PA, June 26.-(spec!al.)-
West had the best Of a pitchers argument
in the third OF the series with Hartford
to-day. and Lancaster won the rubber
largely through his good work in the box.
Vickery. besides yielding more hits than
the local twirler, brought distress to his
side by giving several bases on balls
Radford carried off the fielding honors.
EfOra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
NIP AND TUCK.
And the Police Had to Take
Hand.

READING, June 26-(Special )-To-day's
game between Reading and Newark was
nip and tuck for seven innings. The visit
ors clinched the victory In the eighth ON
bad errors In this inning several of the
PLAYERS almost came TO blows. The police
dispersed the crowd that gathered. Scofe'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
SCORE BY INNINGS.
l2345 67S9

Paterson ...... ...........1 101OO0OsL3
Athletics ....... ........,..0 0 10000 p
Summary: Throe-base hit-R. Schaub.
Passed ball-Smink. Bases on balls-On
Jones. 2; off Garvin, g. Double plays
Jones. keister. and Touhey; Gilman and
Touhey Struck out-By Jones, 4; by Gar
vim. o. Sacrifice hits-Touhey and Smink.
Left on bases-Paterson, s.; Athletics, l.
Stolen base-Smink. Time OF camel hour
and 20 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Queeney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
RICHMOND.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

ONOIAL bl I4N-NI.NNS'
12S4567s9
Richmond ....... ........2 o o 3 y -
Norfolk ......... .........o v Z v w v "
summary: Earned runs-Richmond z.
Three-base hits-Elsey and Hargrove.
Two-base hits--Weddige. First base on
errors-R Richmond, 2; Norfolk, J. Bases on
Richmond, 4. Norfolk, 6. Struck out-By
Schmidt, 2; by Newton. .. Bases from
being hit-Hafgrove and Mcdonald. Dou-
BILE plays-Stuart to Mcdonald to Wells
90. Stolen bases-Kain, Elberfeld, Nc
donald. Foster, and We!hl. Time OF
ganic-l hour and 20 minutes. umpire-Mr.
Phillips.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
NORFOLK WAS BEATEN.

That run made Richmond's total five
and tho Norfolk lads were undoubtedly
beaten. They realized it, the spectators
believed it. and the Johnnies knew IL.
Richmond made no more runs, for no
more were needed but Norfolk tried 10
mako at least some sort Of a showing
IN order to save the ignominy Of shuts
out. and redoubled her efforts AZ the
bat. Schmidt. who was tossing for Rich
mond. was equal to the occasion, though,
and he gave the visitors but little en-
couraeement. He didn't try TO keep them
from hitting: he gave them more
hits than Newton gave Richmond; but
he didn't let the hits get punched. ana
being supported in magnificent fashion,
he was successful
Stuart was the star OF the inheld,
making Il possible for doubles to be
made on three different occasions. His
work very materially affected the run
getting efforts of Norfolk. and only once,
and that was in the ninth inning was
Norfolklan permitted to get to third
bag
Umpire Carlin didn't like the roasts
he received here. and on yesterday morn
ing teleeraphed his resignation TO Pres'-
dent Barrows. He leaves no one TO re-
cret his act, for he was the poorest
apology for an umpire yet seen here.
His resignation left no official umpire
here. and Mr.. Fleming Philips ofhciated'
in n most impartial fashion
The official score Is here appended:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27

Chlldren's Knee Pants. were TO be sold
for &C.. for I5c.
Chlldren's Kneo Pants. were 10 DO sold
for Gjc for 3jc.
Office Coats. were to be sold for 5oo.,
for 2Jc.
Alpaca Coats. were to be sold for 81.
for soc.
Alpaca Coats. were to be sold for g. fer
81.
Mems. Negligec Shirts. were to be sold
for 81, for SIC.
Mems French Balhrggan Underwear.
were 20 be sold FOR soc. For zoe.
Mems Suspenders, were 10 be sold for
Sc, for sc.
Mems 4-Ply Linen Collars and CUTS. al
styles and sizes. ranging from ID 20 n Do
sizes. were TO be sold for 1oc.. are now
u lie.
Link and Double-Link Guns that wc'e
70 DO sold for S5c.. for i5c.. TWO pairs fot
25c.
Boys Straw Hats. the latest yacht
style. were 10 be sold for 40c.. for Zoe.
Boys Fine StraVs, comprising thq
grades which wero TO be sold for 81 and
$50, for SOC.
ChlIdren's Sailors. were to be sold Tor
Csc, for Isc.
Chlldren's Fine Sailors. were TO be sold
for 81, for 35c.
Mems Ilght-Colored Stln Hats were 10
be sold for s.. for sl.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
Mira. oiiphant Dead.

LONDON. June 2S.-Mrs. Margaret or
plant. the author. died last evening, o.
cancer. She was 70 years OF age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
NEWARK.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
12S45G7S9
Reading .......... ........0 OIL 00100 O. 2
Newark ......,... ........1 0 90 2 3 -
Summary: Earned runs-Newark 2;
Reading /. Two base hit-A. Rothfuss
Three-base hit-Cogan. Home-run-O Ha>-
gan. Sacrifice hits-Slater. Mcintyre, and
j. Rothfuss. Stolen base-Minnehan. Dou-
BILE plays--Gallagher unass.sted); Barck-
lev and Gallagher. Bases on balls-OT
Lucid. /; off Cogan l. Left on bases
Reading. g. Newark, 8. Time Of game-2
hougs. Umpire-Mr. Belts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
SCORE BY INNINGS.
,lse79

Hartford .......... .......o oVI
summary: Two-base hits -'Buttermo 5
Seybold, and Mack. Three-base NIL
velle Sacrifice hits-Ulrich tD. o1cicn
bases-Buttermore. Roach. cavene, anu
Ward. Left ON bases-Lancnster. 8; Hart
ford 8. Struck out-By West, 2; by WICK
cry, 2. First base on errors-Hartlord' r.
First base on balls-On West, OF
Vickery, 3. Hit by pitched balis.seyooin;
Roth. and Ward. Wild pitches.N est ana
pire-Mr Snyder. Time OF game-l hour
and Is minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27

led off with hit and Hargrove sent a
hot grounder through Knowles for three
bags. Schmidt, Of course, trotted nome
on this lick, and when Kahn came 10
the bat he sent Harry over Barley
rapped out one TO left-field. 1t was a
safe hit. and Weihl. who went after H.
let It go through him, Barley being per-
mlttod thereby to go to third. lie re-
NAMED there but n short time, ere FL
berfeld lined one out to Smith, and KAN
mo homo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-26

IRRIGATION NOTICE.
Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from to o'clock a. M, and from
A to 6 o'cloc1 p. IN.
ANDREW BROWN,
Sup't. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved:
]. \. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, II. l., April 9Th. 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-26

During his last illness Tom Hood in
an idle moment made an imaginative
sketch of his own tombstone. He drew
himself reclining at full length on thick
slab of stone, ON the edge of which, IL
large capitals, he wrote "IIc Sang tho
Song Of tie shirt. ~ This was the only
inscription. And, aS he himself has said
Tom Hood needs no other.
How much he felt and prided himself
upon the son by which he became known
and loved Ivy millions is shown by this and
the following fact: of l were ennoblcd
these are the arms | should adopt, said
he one day, showing Il rough vigncttc to Il
friend The sketch contained n very beau
tiful and pathetic idea. it represented a
heart pierced by II needle threaded with sil
yer tears, and beneath was the motto he
had inscribed on the imaginary tombstone
"Thc Song of the Shirt appeared in
the Christmas number of the fifth volume
of Punch 1t was unsigned, but every pa.
per in the land GuotCd il, and it speed.
ly became the talk of the day Hood him.
self did not think it very remarkable, hut
Mrs. Hood had said to him as she folded il
for press: "Now mind, Hood, mark my
words, this viii tell wonderfully. It's one
of the best things you ever cid"
Mrs. Hood was right. The song was
translated into French, German and ltnl
ian. 1t was printed on cheap cotton hand
kcrchiefs, and pUrodicd times without
number. "But what delighted and touch
ed my poor father most deeply" says Ton
Hoods son, was that the poor creature
to whose sorrows and suilerings he hat
given such eloquent voice seemed to adop
its words as their own by singing thcT
about the streets to rude air of their owl
composition. '-philudelphia Ledger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-26

The first anthology was collection nj
Greek poems, epigrdms and other small
pieces by Archilochus, Sappho, Somon-
ides, Meleager Plato and others between
$50 and 90 Il. G..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-26

"Methusclah must have felt very old"
"Tut! If he'd run up against some OF
our modern young men, he'd have felt like
"a child. Truth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-26
EnM tn Win Her.

IL you would have loves fame grow bright,
Do not withhold your Velf.
10 make his torch give better light
Don't blow it; blow yourself.
Detroit Free Press,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-26
BY AUTHORITY.
TENDERS FOR MAKING UNIFORMS |
FOR THE NATIONAL GUARD OF |
HAWAII
Quartermaster's Department,

Quartermaster's Department,
May "a, 1897.
Sealed tenders will be received by
the undersigned until IL o'clock noon
on TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1897, for the
manufacture of the following uni
forms for the National Guard of Ha-
waii, for the year ending June 1, 1898.
SCHEDULE OF UNIFORMS.
WHITE TROUSERS: Per pair. Pat
tern and sample to be seen at Head
quarters.
ENLISTED MEMS BLOUSES: Each
Cloth and regulation buttons to be
and pattern as per sample at Head
quarters.
OFFICERS BLOUSES: Each: Cloth
braid and ornaments to be furnished
to Contractor. Trimmings and pat
tern as per sample to be seen at Head
quarters.
OFFICERS TROUSERS: Per pair.
Cloth and stripes to be furnished to
Contractor. Trimmings and pattern
as per sample to be seen at Head
quarters.
All garments Except white trous-
ers) to be well sewed with silk
thread, cut and made to measure to
the satisfaction of the undersigned.
| Bids must be in accordance with the
above schedule, and must be endorsed
"Bids for Clothing" and addressed to
the undersigned, who reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
w. G. ASHLEY,
! Captain and Quartermaster, First
Regiment, n. G. H.
Approved:
HENRY z. COOPER,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-02

In recent issue Live stock Report
said. While the above subject. as u
concerns the unaccountably and re-
grottably large shipment Of unfinished
bceves o. market. is something more
than a twlcC-told tale. or even an old,
old story. 90 readers Of the Report. We
cannot but again protest against thit
ccaseleas sacrifice upon the altar Of low
prices That thiu condition OF anairf
prevails IN the face OF bursting corn
cribs is truly surprising. and u there
Is a iustinahlo cause u can only be
the forced shipment OF the above class
Of cattle because OF feeders inability
TO secure financial accommodation and
their necessity 90 procure money TOT
everyday needs. Monday numbers 81
l,l0n 10 i.20O-ib steers. fed sixty 90
ninety days. had 90 sell az the ruin
ously low price of $500 90 $3.50 pei
100 lhg.. and after dcducting from thcii
proceeds freight. feed aud commission
charges they would net their owners
no more than feeders are paying IN
The country for thin stock cattle. An
other class which would Be benefited
by longer feeding are the 1850 10 1850
ID. steers. which have sold this weol
largely az $500 TO si25 They are 10,
light Tor either the eastern shippers Of
exporters. and as a result are throw
into dressed beef buyers hands. ans
have many times 20 30 az very lov
figures because OF there being no com
petition In the trade for them. TIL
does not refer. OF course. 10 the TAT
handy little cattle that have been mad
TO mature early. some OF which hav
realized $3.50 TO $500 this week, bu
10 those cattle Of slower growth an
which require 10 be at least 1900 lbs
weight before they are In good enougl
condition for market Made heay,
enough for export OF eastern shippin
trade those 1880 20 i.s50-lh. steer
would realize 20 TO 90 cents per 100 lbi
more. Surely the extra 100 or $50 lhl
could be probably put on when N
selling price would be 50 materiall
improved. Good TO choice beeyea q
! 1850 TO I 800 lbs. average have regainc
this week what they lost last. an
while We are not predicting any grca
rise In values this winter or the con
ing spring We hold TO the belief !
paying prices Tor fat bcovcs, and on
advice IL. impartially and unrcsoryedll
hold your habitat cattle until they AZ
wholc-iat. that o.. set them In sue
condition that they will fult loca
eastern or foreign buyers. TIE resu
Is bound TO be decidedly TO the bonei
OF the feeder and producer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-02
EVOLUTION OF TIE POSTER.
The Oid.fashioned Circus Advertise
ments Delight Ones Soul.

The oid.Fashioned Circus Advertise.
ments Delight Ones SOUL
The step was an easy one from
slgnboard painting to designing for
pictorial posters, says LipplneottG'
When the production OF wood cuts In
colors was invented Il was not long
ere business men snapped at this man
ner OF Introducing their wares and the
poor mans picture gallery" spread over
every boarding throughout the British
isles and much OF America, as we'll
Theatrical managers and compounders
Of patent medicines especially caught
at the new idea: the most thrilling
blood-and-thuader scenes and miracu-
lous Before and Alters" setting forth
the virtues OF Blanks pills and Dash's
specifics decorated the whole ccantry-
slde-gaudy. badly executed prints.
struck from wooden blocks that super
imposed one cross-hatching Of color
upon another. And yet even these
horrors had their use In adding splash
on brightness 20 too often somber'
puritanlcal world. Was there not a
fascinating lntorest about the cadayer-
Gus old women clulching a bottle OF
herb dccoction In one hand, while With
the other she flung away her crutch,
even as those possessed OF faith do now
before the bone OF ste Anne3 And
who can ever forget his or her iuvonlle
delight at the imposing circus posters
displaying the cavern-mouthcd hip
popr Janus the gigantic elephant with
trailing ears and the dromodary with
enough humps 20 put the dromedary OF
geography 20 the bushg to say naugh'
OF The flying sylph" taking aerial
hoops as easily as one would q buck
wheat cake and the king OF acrohais'
performing foats that brought ones
heart into ones throat. Nor dld the
rlning fact that the circus itself never
rose to the promise OF as posters de-
tract from as charm. For as The
prince OF showmen said. THE public
loves 10 be hlmbuggcd.'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-02

ACanadian paper says: Last year some
big profits were made on shipping Ca.
madam dead poultry to England. and
those who expect to duplicate their
good fortune this year have been buy.
Ing heavily In Ontario. and paying
pretty good prices owing 20 the com.
petition between buyers In securing
the very choicest stock. Last Christ
mas In Manchester and Liverpool and
London. says the Trade Bulletin, Ca
madam turkeys. Weighing from i5 10
20 pounds ca h. sold at prices which
nettcd shippers a clear pront @. si.OO
10 si.50 each bird OF course less prof.
Ga were made on smaller birds. but
q Is a woll-known fact that turkeys
chickens and geese shipped from Can
ada last year made exceptionally good
prices on the Christmas markets. n
d feared boy some that the purchases
on this side may be- oycrdono this year
and the large shipments Do too much
for tho demand. American buyers. ID
seems. have been competing with Ca.
madam buyers in the BollovIlle and
Rockville sections, and as hlgh as Toe
10 iolto per pound has been paid for
choice turkeys &c 90 &c per pound Tor
choice chickens. &c for geese. and &C.
20 Sc Tor ducks But OF course these
prices were for selected stock. prepared
specially for the American aud Eng.
fish markets For the English mar.
keis the birds are not pluokod. bu,
their feathers remain on after being
killed This Is preferred. rs the foath.
ers keep the birds clean, so that when
they are picked on the other side. they
have a mise, fresh appearance. one
Montreal arm Is shipping about six
cars Of dead poultry to the English
markets. and several other firms are
sending forward round lots. and we
hope they will do as well as they ala
las, year. Western firms are also ship
Ing largely.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-02

April 2s. 1875. and ls. therefore but
little past hls majority. In height no
IL fun Feet IN his stockings. and hls
weight. IN condition. "a i52 pounds.
re prepared himself for college Al the
Buffalo High School. and entered Har-
ward University in 1898. Before enter
ING college he had never put on a run
niEE shoe. and his hrst appearance on
the track was on the occasion OF the
freshmen games AZ Harvard, held on
Holmes field. Cambridge. Mass., In oc-
tober. 1879. Nevertheless he carried on
the honors In the half mile event in
the excellent time. for beginner. Of
2 minutes. f2-5 seconds. At the dual
games between Harvard and Yale. in
1884, he finished second IN the half
mile race, but In the following year. al
tho same annual field meeting. he was
more successful. capturing the event In
minute. IS 10 seconds. which showed
improvement most crcdltable. He
vas on the team that represented the
crimson az the intercollegiate cham
plonship field meeting the same year.
IN May. when he landed the half mile
Ia ? minutes. beating Fitzpatrick out
BY yard or 40. after a slashlng race.
and achieving championship honors
he was a conioziant In the same event
az the Harvard fall games. IN October
Of that year running from scratch and
winning handiit In / minute s. sec
onds. IN May Of the following year
Holllsicr beat tho Harvard record for
the distance. doing I minute sc As sec
onds al the invitation games held May
?. lie was one OF the Harvard team
that competed m the dual games with
the University OF Pennsylvania. sane
month, aud distinguished himself by
capturing both the quarter and half
mile events. IN 81 seconds and I minute
~ 2-5 seconds. respectively. lie had
previously. 10 April OF that year, won