davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-08

reduced a death rate of 1919 per 1000
in the period of 1916 to 43 in lSS0-S9,
were simplicity themselves. The troops
were taken there at the most propitious
season. They We're sent to the health
lest stations at first, they were suitably
clothed, housed in airy barracks, the
sanitation was of the best, personal
cleanliness encouraged and the use or
spirituous liquors discouraged. Under
such conditions the menace of the
tropics has been practically removed, as
it should be from our troops in the
tropics
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-08
HEALTH IN THE TROPI CS.

So far, our soldiers in the tropics
haven't found the climate and surround
ings very good for their health, but it is
cheering to read that DR.. Alfred Rus
sell Wallace of England says that tropi-
cal regions, as whole, are more con-
ducive to health than the temperate re-
gions. He attributes his own long con-
tinued good health (and he is now 75)
to twelve years residence in the tropics
when he was young man, and threat
ened with lung disease. The pure,
warm air restored him to a permanent
ly sound condition. He says European
soldiers in India have better health than
the sedentary native classes. British
soldiers in the Soudan stand up to the
work; thousands of Australian gold
miners endure intense heat and Hol-
landers have flourished for generations
in the Dutch colonies. He believes the
region on each side of the equator for a
thousand miles to be "the most healthy
anu llc luOoL CliJcyobiC opOuO LII llIlll,
where with the least labor he can obtain
the greatest amount of the necessaries,
the comforts and the Injuries of life,
and can at the same time develop and
cultivate his higher nature"
Perhaps we can learn to deal more
successfully with the conditions which
exist in the tropics 1t is pointed out
that Jamaica was not always healthy
for troops, as before the English had
learned to fight the climate the men died
like flies. And this was because they
were overcrowded, wore unsuitable
clothing, were careless in their sanitary
and hygienic arrangements, drank pol
luted water and inhaled vitiated air.
These conditions would be serious in
any climate and all the more fatal in
the tropics. The sanitary reforms that
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-08

did it. Oh, he is in earnest and no mis-
take"
But you didn't want the money
protested the anxious mother.
"Of course not" answered the foxy
father. II only wanted to encourage
him. He thinks he has me fixed SO
can't object, and he'll come to the point
in hurry Chicago Post.
You seem depressed"
II am. You see, I'm going away.
Yes. I suppose the idea of breaking
the old ties weighs upon you"
ut does, But there's something else
that's botherng me. When my FRIENDS
heard that I was going they all hurried
around to tell me of a cheap excursion
that is to be run to the place in which
intend to locate"
Il don't see why that should distress
you. They probably wanted to help
you save money"
1T may be so, but this excursion is
booked for week and half before L
want to start. '-Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-08

is swathed rather than sheathed. The
princess unbroken line may prevail on
one side, but on the other there is
modification. The back may be fitted
closely all around the hips, but fan
effect narrowing to a mere line at the
waist in the back spreads as rapidly as
may be necessary to relieve the natural
outline. A scarf drawn closely about
the hips at the back is tied to one side
in front, but so tied that the folds
formed in the back are less severe than
a plain sheath fit might be. So 1t goes
through long list of variations that
preserve some Of the princess effect
without preserving defects.
Length is point to be gained now
adays at almost any cost, and the de-
vices to this end are many. An I'M
usual and highly effective one appears
in the narrow, pointed apron overskirt
of this picture. Buttons at the back ac-
centuated the snugness Of its fit which
was really tight enough not to need
such ornamentation, and it's long sweep
gave promise to any woman that she
would look at least two inches taller
than her real height. Seal brown
camers hair was the material, a black
liberty silk chemisette finishing the bod
ice. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-08
Il NEW PARTY,

Now that there is only one party in
this country that amounts to anything
some uneasy and ambitious souls think
they see a chance to start a new party
that will sweep the country" So a
new party has been started, and its pro-
jectors live in Avon, Illinois. They have
already, they claim, obtained assurance
of support from farmers in the States
of Connecticut, New York, New Jersey,
Ohio, Indiana, South Dakota, Wyoming,
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri,
Kentucky, Texas, Arkansas and Cali
fornia. 1t is proposed to call the new
organization the National Farmers
Party, and it is said that branches are
forming in all the States mentioned. A
national executive committee is to be
appointed and will hold it's first meet
ing soon.
If the National Farmers Party Is
growing in Connecticut it is doing it 50
quietly that nobody has noticed it. But
that isn't bad way to grow, and by
and by it may be noticed. The name
of the new party isn't quite broad
enough. The farmers are the people.
There's no doubt about that, but per-
haps they shouldn't flock by themselves
in politics. And perhaps and probably
they wont.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-08
THE CHURCH IN OUR NEW Pos
SESSIONS.

| One of the most important features of
the problem is the reformation of the
church. The people of all the Spanish
colonies are exclusively Catholics. Pro-
testant worship has not been permitted,
and the priests have been a powerful
factor in the political and official sys-
tenn. The archbishop has been an active
and influential member of the govern
ment, and the clergy and the parish
schools have been supported from the
public treasury. This ceased on the day
that the American flag was raised, and
hereafter the relations between the
church and the govtrnment will be ex-
actly what they are in the United States.
No other plan has ever been discussed
or even proposed Recognizing the i'm
portance and the delicacy of this situa-
tion the president has had frequent
consultations with Cardinal Gibbons,
Archbishop Ireland and other prominent
prelates, who from the beginning have
assumed that there must be a total sep
aratlon of the church and state, and a
thorough reformation of the church in
all the captured provinces. The arch
bishops of the Philippines and Porto
Rico have already resigned and sailed
for Spain. Archbishop Chapelle of New
Orleans has been sent to Porto Rico to
Americanize the church on that island,
and Archbishop Ireland has been asked
to assume jurisdiction in the Philippines,
but feels that he must decline the re-
sponsibility because of his age and his
ignorance of the language He thinks
that a younger man would be more
useful. The church property in the
Philippines is so extensive and valuable
that many questions will arise concern
ing its disposition and taxation, and it
Is probable that a commission will be
appointed to determine tfem.-The
Chautauuuan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-08

CURED recently in Vienna, DR.. Proust
enumerated the measures taken by the
public powers in France to prevent an
outbreak of a similar epidemic in a
French scientific establishment, and
proceeded to examine the question of
plague on board ship He declared 1t
had been proved that, within the last
two years, five English vessels had had
the disease on board and he pointed to
the case of the Caledonia, carrying the
Indian mail, as striking example OF
tn disregard of the sanitary regula-
tons against the plague, He went SO
far as to say that when the regula-
tons impede English traffic little,
those regulations might almost as well
not exist. Paris Correspondence,
London Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other small
Advertisements, One Cent Word each In
aertion. Five Cents Word for full week
fseyen tlmes).
Display advertisements. per Inch, one In
Eertion, $1.2O; each subsequent insertion, 40
cents; one week, 1920; one Lonth, $40;
one year, $40.
Obituary Notices. In prose or verse, Is
cents per line. Notices of Births MAJ
riages, Deaths and Funerals. 80 cents each.
Local Notices Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own Immediate business (all matter to be
nnob1ectlonableO. and their contracts do not
Include Wants. To Let. For Sale, ETC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-08
FASHION NOTES.
A Difficulty Avoided.

In all fairness, it is time to record the
fact that the princess idea has made its
impression But it is not the princess
cut. With all the adrot padding and
compression that the best dressmakers
can arrange, the genuine princess is too
severe for the average figure and women
generally have been wise enough to
realize it. But what the dressmaker
first sought to accomplish by the try
ing cut is gained in other ways. Sim
plicity of outline does prevail from the
bust line to over the hips, but the figure
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-08

She--Who is that frightful-looking
woman behind you talking with man?
He-It's my wife.
She-But you haven't looked around
to see whom I mean.
He-Oh, your description is enough
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-08

Nothing can be more unlike actual
lighting" says President Eliot, than
the bodily collisions which take place
between football players Some of
them, your excellency.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-08

At the teachers institute in Chautau-
qua county, Missouri, each was requir-
ed to answer the question, "Why am I
a teacher" One very frankly replied:
Because am an old maid with Moth
ing else to do"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-08

Doctor Hill, recently from India, now
five hundred cases of leprosy in the
United States. ten Of which are in Chi
cago. He recommends more stringent
quarantine measures and the establish
ment of a general asylum for lepers by
The government.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-08

DELIVERED RY CARRIERS IN THE CITY,
10 CENTS WEEK, 81 CENTS A
MONTH, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS, DC
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-26
ALL-ROUNO CHAMPIONSHIP
j. Fred Powers Has Good Chance of Beat
Ing Out the Mighty Kraenzlein'

J. Fred Powers starts today training
for the national all-round championships
which take place in New York July a.
He will have for his most dangerous com,
petitor KraenZlein, the crack hurdler of
the University of Pennsylvania, but his
friends expect to see him beat out Kraenz-
lein. despite the Wanted powers OF the
latter.
Powers will have for trainer and ad-
wiser Martin A. Delaney, trainer of the
University of st. Louis athletes, who has
him like a book. Delaney will size up
Kraenzlein's best performances during
the week, and will try out Powers in
sprinting events, in which he does not
make a speciality. Delaney has already
done considerable figuring on the pros
poets by making comparisons of kraenz-
lein's records compared with the best rec
ords and with what ElIery II. Ozark OF
the B. A A made in 1897. Clark scored
6244i5 points, the highest that has been
scored since the national championship
competitions were started. Kraenzlein $
remarkable ability in the hurdles and
broad Jump makes him a favorite with
the knowing ones in and about New YORK.
The knowing ones of New York often md
themselves wondering how 1t all nap
pened after competitions, and Powers
friends figure they will be doing that July
l. when the competitions are over. Kraenz-
lein isn't going to have a tremendous snap
in the broad jump, judging by what Pow
ers did Saturday. when he made the best
Jump ever made in New England.
In the hurdles. of course. Kraenzlein
will surpass Powers by several points,
but the Worcester lad has the pole vault,
high jump and shot put to even things up
a trife Kraenzlein is reputed to be close
to evens in 100 yards, but inquiries which
friends of Powers have already made en-
courage them to the belief that Kraenz-
Iein isn't as fast as reputed, and that
Powers will do the century in as good
time as Kraenzlein Powers is a fast
man in middle distance running, in which
KraenZIein'S ability isn't known in WOr-
cester.
The following is a list of the all-round
champions since this competition was in
augurated: 1854. W R Thompson. Mon
treaI P. O.; 1856, NJ W. Ford; 1856 NJ
W. Ford: 1857, A. A Jordan; 1855 NJ. W.
Ford; 1859. NJ. W. Ford; 1890 A. A. Jor-
dan; 1891, A A. Jordan; 1892 NJ. O'Sulli-
1885. j. Cosgrave; 1896, L. P Sheldon, n.
Y A. C.; 1897. Z. II. Clarke, B. A. A..
s2a4lh; 1S9S. E. g. White, n. J. A c., 524S.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-26
ISSUES A CHALLENGE.
Draper Machine Co., Anxious to Play the
F. E. Reed Machine Company.

Thomas Powers, manager of the
Draper Machine Company base ball
team, issues the following challenge to
the ball team of F. E. Reed Machine
Company:
Il hereby challenge the F. F.:
Reed Base Ball club to a game o.
hail next Saturday, or any day
that can be decided on by the tive
teams. for $50 a side"
Roth teams played Saturday. but
we're Obliged to stop in the fifth inning
ON account of rain. Each side had
u Money uS up on the result, but it was re-
t t,Irned. The members of the Draper
team claim that an agreelinsnl W vac
Id whereby the team leading IN tne
g fit4T inning should get the money L
II! NJ IN came anne was stopped by rain, but the
y rne 55as of the Reed team refused t., to
n s'iT,l, the stakeholder to deliver up the
money. -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-26
GvF THE CHILDREN A DRINK

.,ned GRAIN-O. It Is deIlcious'. aPpv, T.
f n f2 o5 S 61 ali 70 fro SaFs and
place OF III who have used it because
liked by ar Prepared, it tastes like the
when p nofRfee but IS free from all rs m IN
furious pIyPt +rsS gthens the nerves. 1t IS
gestion. ; anu but health builder, and
not a sun. as veil as adults. can drink II
chiltdre elIs,s a. benefit Costs about 4 as
Wilt az coffee. 15c. and &c
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-26

lost to Joe Mullins in six rounds, John
Butler in four and George Siddons in
10. He has fought draws with George
McFadden twice, Bob Allen, Black
Critic, Frank Steele, Paddy Fentor,
Jack Fox and Larry Becker Among
some of the good ones he has beaten
are Jack O'Brien, Jack McGoVern.
Black Critic, Billy Needham, Bob
Gormley, Jack Waldron, Charlie Lynch
and Tony Cardella. He has several
matches hanging in the west which
were interrupted by breaking his arm.
Forfe,ts are posted but the matches
were postponed for him.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-26
REDS TAKE TWO.

Cincinnati, June 25.-The Reds won both
games from the Orioles today by superior
work. Breitenstein pitched in his old
time form in the first game, while Hahn's
work in the second was superb. With
PETIT on first and two men out in the
twelfth inning, Smith singled, Holmes al
lowed the ball to get away from him and
the winning run was scored. Attendance
1885 Scores:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-26
COLONIES WERE GREEDY.

Louisville, Ky. June 25.-The Colonies
took a brace today and downed the Sena-
tors in both games. Cunningham had the
visitors at his mercy in the first contest
and the home team batted weighing hard
Phillip lasted but three innings in the
second game, and Brashear the Colonies
new twirler finished the game in great
stvIe The home team won in the eighth
by good aIl-around play. Hartzell mas
been sold to the indianapolis team. AT
tendance 5000: Scores:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-26
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT

And each day and night during this week
YOU can get at any druggists Kemp. 5
Balsam for the throat and lungs. acknoWl-
edged to be the most successful remedy
ever sold for coughs. Group. bronchitis,
asthma and consumption. Get bottle
TODAY and keep it always in the house, SO
Won can check your cold at once. Price,
&c. and zoe. Sample bottle free.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-26
WASHINGTON

EaTned runs, washington 8; stolen
bases, Freeman, Dexter, thinner, Leach
off Phillip l, off Brashear /, off McFar-
land g.; struck out, by Phillip l, by Bra
shear 5, by Mcfarland q double plays
Q, Brien, Anterior and Padden, Wagner
Brashear /; wild pitch, Mcfarland
passed balls, Butler 2; left on bases, Lou.
isville g. Washington 5. Time, 210. I'm
pires, Swartwood and Warner.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-26
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

Boston ut Pittsburg; Brooklyn at Chi
cagO, Philadelphia at st. Louis; WASH
1ngtOn at Louisville; New York Mt
Cleveland; Rochester at Worcester; To-
rOntO at Springfield; Montreal n Hart
ford; Syracuse at Providence; Amherst
Williams at Amherst.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-26
PITCHER WAS GENEROUS,

c. icago, June 25.-Taylor and Demont
presented Brooklyn with most of their
runs today, the former by hitting three
batsmen and giving five bases on balls
and the latter by two bad errors. Jones
did some clever work in centre, and Lange
made a wonderful catch, stopping what
looked like a home run. Score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-26

out. hit by batted ban.

Earned runs, chicago 2. BrOOkIyn 2, IeIt
on bases, Chicago 9. Brooklyn Il; two
base hits, Donahue, DAILY, Kennedy; three
base hit, Kelley; sacrifice hits, Ryan,
Everett. Taylor; stolen bases. Ryan, Ev-
erett. Conner Keeler; struck out, by
Tavior !, by Kennedy 2; bases on balls,
off TAYLOR s. off Kennedy 3; passed ball,
Farrell: wild pitch, Kennedy; hit with
hall. Dahlen, Mccain 2. Time, As. I'm
hires. Gaffney and Manassau.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-26
at Northeast manual training school. Age,

at Northeast manual training school. Age
10; weight, $50; height, 6.
George a. Higgins, No. G. Prepared az
r. waiS Mit''a 1GS heipbt q IL
Earl f, Croasdale, No Z. Prepared at
Philadelphia Central manual training
school. Age, II; weight 1879; height, 5.ll
S. Henry Cregear, Jr., stroke. Prepared
at Germantown Academy president OF
his freshman class. Age, is; weight, 49,
height, 5.91a.
Ralph b. Evans, coxswain. Prepared at
William Penn charter school, Philadel-
phia. Age, is; weight, 1O5; height, 5.O4.
A. Felix du Pont, substitute. Prepared
at De Lancey schoo1 Philadelphia. Age,
90; weight, 49, height, 81.
Edward r. Kapp, substitute. Prepared
at Baltimore City College. Age, is;
weight 1870; height, 5.6l2.
Average weight of eight men on crew.
las. 81.
Average age of eight men on crew, 1S.12
years.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-26
BAD FOR PERFECTOS,

st. Louis, June est. Louis played a
double-header with New York and Cleve-
land today, and lost both games. The
contests, however, were exciting, and
neither game was won until the last man
was out. Schreckengost, who was recent
ly released to Cleveland by st. Louis
made three. hits and won the game for
his team. Attendance 1000O Scores:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-26
DAY OF DOUBLES.
Orioles and St. Louis
Are Both Twice
Beaten.
REDS FATTEN THEIR PER CENT.
Superbas Wake Up and
Take One in.
Chicago.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 5; st. Louis 3.
Cleveland 81 st. Louis L.
Brooklyn a; Chicago 8,
Cincinnati 6; Baltimore L.
Cincinnati 4, Baltimore 3.
Louisville 8; Washington L.
Louisville q; Washington S.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-26
PENNSYLVANIA FoUR-oARED CREW

adelphia central school. Rowed on class
crew: also on second varsity crew of ,.96,
81 and '9S. Age, %; weight, l49; height,
$40.
liam Penn charter school. Rowed on class
crew; played on class foot ball team;
varsity substitute on crew Of '9S. Age,
90; weight 1856; height, 5.913.
Rowed on his class crew. Age, 81; weight,
1874; height 5.S. 40
s. Crowther, Jr., stroke. Rowed on '9S
freshman crew; played on class foot ball
team. Age, 10; weight, 156; height, 5.11.
Average weight of four men on crew,
1885
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-26
WASHINGTON

Clarke, Powers; three-base hits, Hoy
Wagner, Clarke, O'Brien: home run
Dexter; sacrifice hits, Hoy. Ritchey,
I; double play, Padden and Barry passed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-26

Earned runs Cincinnati 4; two-base-
hits, Setback, Keistsr; stolen bases Sell
bach Irwin first on balls. off Breiten-
stein 9, off McGinnity 5; hit by pitched
ball, by McGinnity 1; struck out, by Bret
tenstein 5. Time, 40. Umpires, O'Day
and MCGarr.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-26

Earned runs, Baltimore 2; two-base MT
McGraw; stolen bases, Brodie, Keister'
Selbach; double plays, Sheckarrd to La
chance, Magoon, Keister to Lachance,
Vaughn, Steinfeldt to Hahn; first on
balls, by Nops 4, by Kitson 3; struck out,
by Hahn I, by Kitson 2; passed balls,
Robinson /. Time. 2.3O. Umpires, ODay
and McGarr.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-26
CORNELL FoUR-OARED CREW.

A. r. Ayers Toledo, o. bow. Prepared
at Casadilla high school. Rowed No. or
freshman crew.
L. S. Lyon, Williamsport. Pa, No. q
Prepared at Cheltenham Military Acade-
my. Rowed on OF freshman crew. Capt.
was No. second varsity crew.
L. F. Hammer, Bradford, N. =, No. 3
Rowed No. on 90 freshman crew; was
No. on second varsity crew.
C. b English, Wheeling, w. Va, stroke
Rowed stroke on '01 freshman crew; was
stroke on 80 second varsity crew.
w. Smallwood, Warsaw, N. Y, substt-
tute. Prepared at Warsaw high school
Rowed on 90 freshman crew.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-26
COLUMBIA FRESHMAN CREW.

ANA%A'AAH'h@N@'
f. c. Stechert (collegel bow: Age, II
weight, las; strength test, 97; height
III. Prepared at St. Pauls school, N
H; on crew.
weight, l4o; strength test $40; height
5.Sh. Prepared at Brooklyn polytechnic
G. G. Schroeder Cmines), No. 3. age lS
weight, 14S; strength test, go; height, 90
Prepared at Cutler school; on TRACK
T. L. Mount (miRes), No. 4. Age, 10
weight, 149 strength test, 40; height
SIS, Prepared at Trinity school, on foot
b. ". smyth (mines), No. 8; Age, u
510s4 Prepared at Horace Mann school
on foot bali team.
weight, 1881; strength test, 97S; height
511. Prepared at Woodbridge school; or
b. NJ. Armstead (mines), No; T., Age
II; weight, 142; strength test, S44 height
5.S1z. Prepared at Berkeley school.
C. E. Fisk (college). stroke. Age u
weight, 1885, strength test, 72o; height, D
Prepared at Hasbrouck Institute, Jersey
r. L. strebeigh college,. eoxswIssin
pared at Berkeley school.
r. H. Bateson (college), substitute. Age
10; weight IA; strength test, BIZ; height
AZ A. B. A. Bradley College,, substitute
Age, IS: weight, al; strength test 1OS
height 5.Sls. Played lacrosse.
f. r. Irvine (mines), substitute: Age
49,; weight, 165; strength test, 735; height
5.11%. Prepared at Berkeley school.
r. r. Potts College,. substitute; Age
10; weight, $50; strength test, 729; height
So. Prepared at st. Marks school; or
foot ball team.
r. p. Jackson college,, substitute. Age
49,; weight 142; strength test, 1908; height
57B. Prepared at Trinity SCHOOL, or
fooF hall a nd bo GO hall teams
Average weight of eight men on crew
1852 O6.
Average age of eight men on crew. Il
years.