davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09

The International Railway Surgeons
convention recently approved certain
hygienic suggestions made by DIR. j. n.
Hurby, and it is said that two of the
western railroads have already agreed
to carry them out. They call for the
removal from passenger cars of plush
coverings. carpets, boxes over steam
pipes. carved work. Stat blinds and all
other materials, fittings and ornaments
that are likely to catch or disseminate
disease germs. Doctor HURRY said un-
pleasant things. too, about the tin
drinking cups used by everybody, and
advocated providing Individual paper
cups. OF course. he did not fail to give
a thrust at the ventilating appliances
in all these matters there is room for
improvement, and doubtless travellers
by railway would willingly dispense
with plush and gingerbread work in
favor OF clean. airy. wholesome cars.
Preliminary work has begun on
great bridge to span the st. Lawrence
at Quebec. At least two years will be
occupied in its construction. and its
cost will probably reach four million
dollars. When completed it viii be d
notable triumph OF engineering. with
d cantilever span more than a thrd
Of a mile long. It's commercial advLn-
tages in bringing the maritime prov
inces nearer to Quebec will be quito
as notable ais its political effect i'm
binding together more closely the
members Of the Canadian eontedera-
ton.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09

Mansfield, O., had its usual relaxa-
ton with Dowie elder the other day,
when a mob attacked Homer Kessler
advertising manager of THE Coming
City and stoned him and the deputy
sheriffs who had taken him in charge.
the deputies and a cabman seem to
have fored worse than the Dowieite. 1t
now seems reasonably certain that
Mansfield does not want the Dowie-
ties, but it is also certain it Is taking
the most effective steps inspreading
the humbug cult. Dawieism has plenty
of converts. who are glad to achieve
the cnvap marty rdom Mansfield seems
willing TO bestow upon them.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09

New York Nov. 5.-Onc of the courts
of New York has decided that n rail
way passenger leaving his valise or
hand baggage in n seat is legally en-
titled to the seat, provided the passen-
ger was not occupying another seat in
the train, as in the smoking car A
passenger cannot legally claim two
seats in the same train. The court also
ruled If \ passenger leaves n seat with
out in some way marking ii ms for him
self and returning finds it occupied by
another passenger. he has no legal
right to ask the passenger to live up
the scat.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09

Lyons. France Nov. 5.-No disorders
married the ceremony of unwilling the
monument of the late President Cnrnot
here yesterday. or the luncheon ten
dered President Loubet by the Cham
Der of Commerce which followed the
unwilling.
There was an imposing mobilization
of troops along the route to the monu-
ment. and the Presidents carriage was
surrounded by curassiers. The entire
city was hung with tiags and the crowd
was immense.
The statue being unveiled, the may
or spoke of the glorious traditions of
the Carnot family and recalled the fact
that Sadie Carnot had repressed Bou-
langerism.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09

The coast and geodetic survey has
recently completed some very careful
leveling operations which show that
the surface of the Gulf of Mexico lies
perceptibly higher than that OF the At
lantic ocean. Btween the surface of
the ocean at St. Augustine, on the east
ern snore of Florida, and the surface
of the gulf at Cedar Keys, on the west
ern shore, there is mean difference
in level of nine-tenths of a foot. This
is considered to be sufficient to account
for the outpouring current of the gulf
stream. which in the narrower part of
the Strait of Florida touches bottom.
The surplus of water which raises the
gulf above the level of the ocean is
apparently received through the Yu-
catan channel, being driven in by the
prevailing equatorial currents from the
east.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09

London. Nov 5.-Bear rumors CON
corning STATIONS lndepcn 'ence have
had Il bad effect on its shares. John
Hays Hammond who went to Colorado
to report on the Camp Bird property,
has purchased a home in Denver and
will remain in Colorado to look after
STATIONS Independence.
T. A. Richard. general manager of
the company. and Mr.. Baker, one of the
directors. are also here in New York.
Mr.. Baker sent n very favorable report
to London. John Hays Hammond was
retained as consulting engineer and will
have free hand.
Some other American mines are like
ly to he floated in London after the
election.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09

After carrying a Union bullet in his
body for thirty-eight years, General
r. N. Richbourg of Montgomery. S. c.,
has got rid of It, He commanded the
fourth brigade. South Carolina militia
was twice wounded at the battle Of
Frazier's farm. June Z. 1862. and while
charging the breastworks a bullet
struck him full in the breast. The
other day at Montgomery he felt a
pain in his back. and that night he
placed a drawing plaster to the spot
where there was inflammation. The
next morning the pain was relieved,
and taking off the plaster he found the
bullet sticking to it.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09

Prairie Du Chen. Wis, Nov. j.-Dis-
covery of pearls in the upper MISSISSIPPI
pi river has caused n tremendous rush
to the clam beds House boats are
crowding the river and more than 1000
persons are camped along the river
bank. The finding of few thousand
dollars worth of pearls started the
raid.
one of the pearls recently found. the
Allen pearl, weighed 100 grains and Is
said to be the largest perfect pearl yet
taken from the river. 1t WIS pur-
chased by William Moore of Comanche,
Iowa. who paid $4,000 for it.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09

and the utter lack of the idea and SEN
timent of nationality. and the absolute
ineXperience of all classes in the affairs
of government, which Spain always
kept in Spanish hands.
And the consequence to be drawn
from all this is equally indlsputable.
nor does Mr.. Lopez seek to dispute 1t.
namely, that the various and diversi-
fled peoples of the Philippine islands
are at the present time Incapable of be
ing considered as n nation: they are ut
terly unfit to accept sovereignty over
the archipelago. even if the American
people wished to invest them with it:
nor have they any hope of ever becom-
ing free and self-governing nation,
except in the continuance of American
sovereignty over them. and in the
peace, prosperity and ever increasing
liberty of self-government which the
American flag guarantees them.
Pull down our flag and you leave
the Philippines prey to internal feuds
and domestic instructions which
would quickly beget anarchy. This
would necessitate the intervention of
foreign powers for the protection of
the lives and property of their subjects.
OF course the islands would eventually
be divided up among them and the Fill
ipinos would exchange the free institu-
tons and home rule which the Ameri-
can people desire. as soon as possible.
and in the largest degree practicable.
to bestow upon them. for the genuine
Imperialism of the old world emperors.
kings and cZars.
1T is the mission of our republic to
save the Filipinos. who in general are
most promising. estimable and even
lovable people, from this cruel fate.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09

The number of aborigines in New
South Wales continues to decrease
According to the last report of the
Aborigines' Protection Board, there
were 3,203 full-bloods and 1869 half
castles, or 6,S92 in all, in the colony at
the end of June. The full-bloods have
decreased from 6,540 in 1882, whilst
the half castles have increased from
1919.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09

The county superintendent Of
schools in Seattle, Wash. has spent
the greater part of his official term of
two years at the State University,
qualifying himself for the duties of
his position.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09

Mark Twain. having seen the Dewey
arch in New York, escaped calling it
'harch" in his enthusiasm. thus indi-
eating that he will not need to become
reacclimated
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09

Emigration in Hungary has assumed
unusual dimensions lately. During one
month 1851 passes were issued to
emigrants.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09

Northwestern university has new
100000 donation club with which to go
after the 100000 more. All that it
needs is an able-bodied hold-up man.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09

New Zealand's parliament is going
to consider the question of joining the
new commonwealth to Australia.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09

Bricks are being made of glass in
England and the old adage concerning
glass houses promises to be seriously
affected.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09
4 Cents Per ton Per Mile

Is what it would cost you to move ore
with our system of aerial wire rope
tramway. What is it costing you now?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
y. Y. 4. Outscorcs Lafayette.

EAsToS. May a-Field sports were held this
afternoon between Lafayette College and the
University OF New York. The grounds were
not in good condition owing TO rain and there
was a cold wind blowing, Some OF the events
were closely contested and created much eN-
element. The New WORKERS won by a score OF
s. to 80. summary follows.
Putting the Shot-Wou BY Jones. New York. IS
feet / inches; Ely, Lafayette, second; Trout, Laiay-
cite. third.
iiO,Yard = sh-won by Fly. Lafayette, time, lOl5
seconds Lafayette, second, Denchneld, New
York. tn.
Halt ME- Run-won by Trcdc, New York: time,
, minutes is seconds; Roper Lafayette, second;
Watson. Lafayette, third.
IenYard liu'ilo Won by Maxwell, Lafayette
lgl. seconds Irwin. New York. second Child.
lafayette. third.
! Jones and Irwin, New York, tied for
ar,t. d foot ) Inches. CbId>cy Lafayette. third.
22O.Yard Da.h-Wou By Dcuchleld, New York;
time, 2S4 seconds Ely. Lafayette, second Simons.
POE Vault-Ron by Berry, New York: height, 0
feet Young, New YORK. second, ~IiOdgson. Lafayette,
"2eI.Yard Hurdle Won by Van Vliet. New York:
time. - a-5secDudS; MclintOck. New York, second;
Chidsey Lafayette, third.
throwing the Hammer Won by DclamAter. New
YORK distance, 81 feet S inches, Maxwell. Laia.
yrtlc. second F-ruald. New York. third
laO-Yafd DaSh-WOn by DeuchnrId. New YORK,
time. IS So seconds; philips, lafayette. second
Rulrspn, New YORK. mid
Running Broad Jump-Won ny Jones. View YORK
distance. 81 f'c' ; inches Ely, Lafayette, second;
You, Lafayette. third
one.Miic Run Won By Raper, Lafayette. time.
5 l minutes 81 seconds Richter. Lafayette. Second:
Barron, New York. third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10

JT Kenn.aly-The baserunner only Is allowed to
advance.
Mike Herman has bobbed up again a. member Of
the Derby team OF the Connecticut League.
The attendance at some Of the League games 80
far this season has been FAR below tie usual
standard.
Though there has been a general demand. the
League magnates are SIN bag cling about restoring
iAe double umpire system.
WORCESTER, May . R J, Chambers, on. OF the
pitchers Of the Boston club, has been loaned To
Toronto and Joined the club here tonight
Rumor has Il that McGraw will receive So 900 FOR
playing with 81. Louis this SrasUn. II true, thiSI,
double the money Manager TcDcau reserves
Champion Jim JsTricS VIII umpire the return
gam, next sunday Al Neshawksn between tn, West
New York i. c. and the SrurraS Of Harlem.
The result Of The baseball game al Staten Island
last saturday between teams made up NJ bruErfSof
tn" curb mafkc, Wa, bacAclI! team, II. married
mems team, &c.
The New York club IS reported u be after Third
Bhe man eros, Of 81 Louis. now hat NcGraw has
signed with the latter club u Cross 8, secured.
Mercer will be used regularly In the box.
with lid Nichol, laid up with a spraHned wrist. m.
BoStOna are In a prcdlrtln"ni ana Manager Se!ee IS
on a still hunt for more pitcher, he could use
Meekln and h,lrn Just now, boih o, whom were IL,
6 by him without a trlal this Eca Son.
Manager Hanlon believe, that Joe Kelley will de.
yrlop into a star third blSemau and Tor that Teasn
unless 1t becomes absolutely uscpSe.ry, UaLIon
thinks that ShecSafd, Jones and ke"lcr should stay
where they are.
LryisToS. May . The baseball team OF Bates
My l2. Portland a. e, at POULAND,: IA. CtoiiSSgy''
and 10. University of Maine. At lewiston. "a. mob.
ably Brown, a. Providence. %. Tuiyrfsuv Of Maine
At Orono, NJ" 80 !uttS. Jun" . Harvard. and 3,
bowdoin. ~ Brunswick. lG. sanford, AT Slud,otG.
- counters ana =, fll'S Alumni al Lewiston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
Field Day at Hamilton College.

CLINTON. May e-This was the annual spring
field day at Hamilton College and the games
were held at Steuben Field. The college record
I'm the hammer throw was broken and the
records in the 100 and 22O-yard dashes were
eqpalled. summary.
100 Yard Dash-won by J. ". Van Allen. 'o2;
second. r. II. Jones, 'OJ. third. l. 4 Henderson,
1900. Tim 10 Is seconds
Putting the Shot-Won by F.. u. Webster. 'oc:
second, T. J. Ward. 'O2; Third, T. W. Dunn. OF. Dis
tance. IS feet 10 inches.
Hall Mile Run-Won by V. Barns. 'o2; Second,
J. 5. Garner. Time. 2 minutes / ! seconds.
l2O-I ard Hurdle Race-Wun By II. heogh, 'O2;
second. W. J Mclaughlin, 'Ol, thlrd. ". j, quinn,
'Ul. Time. 10 seconds.
Running High Jump-Won by T. W. Dunn. 'ol;
second. I'D. Mclaughlin. 'O3. third, j. h. Millham.
'Ol. Distance. 5 feet ! inch.
ond / A. Henderson. 1900; third, r. II, Jones. 'O3.
Time, rs seconds
Two Nile Run-won BY 4; Il: Nsylcr. 'o2 second,
W. Collins. 'O,; third. H. N, Tuthhl' 'O3 Time, II
Throwing the Hammer-won by r. C. s.. Drum.
mond. 'Oi; second. 5. Is, Blakely. 'o5; third. Y. c.
Devote, 'O3. Distance l02 feet . inches.
second. + V. Barnes, 'Oe; third. a. {. bush. '03.
Time. 50 seconds.
Running Broad Jump-won by d II. Lake, 'o3;
SECOND, Is y. H0lbrook, 1900, third, FW Dunn. '0l.
22' Yard Hurdle Race Won by J. u Mllham, 'ol;
second. J. ". Van Allen, '02; third. II. heogh. '02
Time. 20 seconds.
Poe Vault Nv by +. F Baker. 1900: second, =
lie between V. J.. Capcs, %, and j. H. M.llharn Dis
lance . feet
one Nile Run Won By -. V. Barns, '02: second.
l.. II. Lombar, 'O3, Third, 4. " Mason, 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
ROUING.
Arrangements for Housing the American
Grows at the Paris Regstta.

FredR Fortmeyer. Secretary Of the y. A.A.O..
who is conducting the arrangements for the
visit OF American crews To tha Paris Exposition.
has Just received a letter from Edmund Fleu.
t!aux, Secretary Of the association in charge Of
the regatta. which insure, tho American oars
men being conveniently and comfortably lo-
Gated while abroad Among other information
the letter contains the following:
"Mr. Love, a Partisan rowing man. living at
Asuieres, Is willing to lot YOU his house for Q
month. The house consists Of dining room, ter
raca. where the meals can be served In the open
air, drawing room. bathroom, shower baths.
and tho number Of rooms permits the installa-
ton OF fourteen beds The proprietor will give
his ruici DE chdmbrC for the service He will
undertake to furnish meals and will see 10
every thing, includ.ng cook and waitress for the
table service.
The house is situated Oh the Seine near the
anchorage Of the Spcitit Montague de Ia Bdsss
same. where Won could i"nye your boats. The
situation j. very good The regatths pass be-
fore thr door, and from the terrace in tbs
garden a view Of the whole racccOurse can be
obtained You go 10 Paris quite near the tx.
position BY railway IN ten minutes.
~ - hope that Won will lchv" some scnlles
here for the championship Of the Seine and the
Pari, cup, which races VIII take place on sept.
gand 10
The letter concludes with an expression Of
regret that the cpuuitt"" Of the Exposition
cannot grant an indemnity ipT possible injury
10 m" American racing boats, and an eSpIana-
ton that oil the APPROPRIATION has been set
aside for the prizes, which are valuable obJeo0
az uTf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
Coach Courtney Disbands the Cornell Second
varsity Crew.

Coach Courtney has furnished a surprise for
the Undergraduate, a. well rs the oarsmen
thnm-aives by announcing that the Cornell seq
ond crew would not 20 70 the training table as
usual TAi, action virtually disbnnds the eight
which va. expected to row against the second
crew Of Pennsylvania on Memorial Day. The
reason OF the action lies In the fact that tho
second eight has shown such poor form that
. Courtney saw The utter usrle~sreS, OF their
continuing training Even the freshman crew
has boon able 70 beat them In practice spins.
Tn" d.-baudmput OF the second eight creates Q
ramarklu.e state Of affair ~ cornell. We're
abirI the place would have 10 be filed BY
either the freshmen caudldato.o r members OK
the inferior third Nar.ity The indications
now are thai Cornell engagement with Penn
Ey,yauia on Memorial Day viii have 10 be tlled
hv a crow mad" up almost entirely by fresh
mon Inc second crew which was disbanded
was u-lt.fni.Iy tho combination that won the
freshman race n PogcnHe-p,le last June and
for which brilliant work was prophesied this
-ca.4u.
En-, ward, coach Of tho Pennsylvania crew,
hue again pui Johl Gardiner hack at stroke
and moved Atkn hack 10 No. . Gardiner has
been ,JruEe ui the first VARSITY for three years,
and the experiment Of tHGlng him out OF his old
seat proved costly 70 the Quakers The Ath-
lctc A.-oclutIUu mas completed all arrange
meut. for the race bet tween th" second crews OF
PENNSYLVANIA, cornell, Columbia and Harvard
on MAY 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
ROWDY BiHL IN CHICAGO.
President Hart says His Wen Can BE Burglars
as Long as They win.

The Chicago baseball enthusiasts had a tasts
OF rowdy ball during the game between tho
Chicago and Pittsburs clubs last Sunday. The
Chicago Tribune thus describe, the AFFAIR:
There was a pugliistic side show during the
game, brought on by Clarke's propensity for
playing un~sportsmsnlike ball. In the first IN
ming Clarke butted Child to prevent a double
play, and Cupid, growing angry. few at the
transgressor. and for a minute a game of fish,
cuffs seemed inevitable. but the other players
interviewed and the battle was postponed Later
IN the game Clarke turned the same trick again,
but Childs did not resent IL
But Childs had a reason for doing this The
veteran second baseman knew the ball field IN
the presence of a big Crowd was not the place
Chicago and PlttSburG teams went to the Lake
Shore Station to take the train for Pittsburg
ChidS approached Ilarke and almost AZ ouca
made an attack on him. The two men had Il
rOugh-and-tunblc Clarke was severely beaten
about the face and head and Childs clothing
wn- almost torn from him.
But this was not the most serious parf Of
the trouble Two Of the Ptt,burg PLAYERS
stapT ed in when they saw that Clarke was get
ting worsted. and this az once led 10 the Chicago
men interfering. For an instant u looked a. II
the two clubs would soon be engaged IN a gen.
eral lght, but al this iuncture the police ar
pearpd and separated Chllds and clarke
President Hart Of the Chicago club vas inter-
viewed by n DGiiv NCrs reporter the next dav
and he disposed of the subject a. follows.
II don care what they do A. long as they
win. They can be BURGLAR If they'll only play
winning ball -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
Cornell Athletes VIII 90 to Paris.

Cornell has decided TO send an athleic. team
TO the Paris Exposition. James F. Sullivan,
Secretary OF the A A.. I, yesterday received a
letter from 4, red . Warner. manager OF Cor
nc.l's track team, asking for Information as to
the meaning Of the word weights" on the pro-
grdIume of the International games. The real
meaning of the word or what the actual weight
contests will bc cannot hr determined until 4.
g. Spaldlng reaches Paris and consult, With
the Exposition authorities.
At cornell there are several good weight
throwers, tn" best Of whom IS Boynton, who
defeated Met rachen, holder oi the lnteTColl"-
glHI" hammer throwing record AZ Philadelphia.
Boynton : figures were IA feet for the lg-pOuud
hammer. but since then he has beaten 80 feet
several times IN practice. In the aiI-arOUud
weight thrOwing programme his strongest
point would be with th" DISCUS. in an ny
Official trial u few DAYS ago @ sent the rcgula-
ton Discus las feet without follow The world :
record j. us fcet0 inches. by {. Fl. Hcnneman
of chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
Frank ,. Hall Elected President OF Prince.
tons Athletic Association.

PRINCEroN. May at meeting to-day %
the Princeton | n lversity TENN, Association the
following officers were elected President, X.
y. Little, New York; Vice President. John l..
Brewer, Illinois, Treasurer. Frederick Aley-
audcr. New York; Secretary, Arthur & Morris,
Illinois, The report 81 the retiring treasurer
ASSOCIATION.
A. the annual spring meeting to-day OF the
Princeton \ \ trauk j Hall, harrisburg, Pa
manager OF tho baseball, team, was elected
President FOR ucy' year II was voted that thn
men who recently represented Princeton IN mo
intercollegiate gvTnasIc meet shO4ld r.Cc.g"
the privilege Of wearing the university mono
gram on their caps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
Golf GOSSIP,

A number Of the most enthusiastic women
members OF the Edsewater Golf Club bravcd
the wind and rain yesterday and made the
rounds in the first of the women handicap
medal play competition OF the season. The
Handicap Committee did its work well and the
vlctors and vanquished were equally satisfied
Owing 10 the inclement weather only two
rounds OF seven holes each We're played. These
corrections will continue through the summer
and the winners Of each will contest for a silver
cup in the fall. The prize Yesterday was a pHir
Of silver cuff buttons. The sixth hole, TIN
Bog" which necessitates a long drive over
Avenue A, was the cause Of the failure of
several OF the players. to make better scores.
A mems handicap, medal play. AT twenty-eight
holes, will be held on SATURDAY,. The scores
Yesterday were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
Baseball Games To-day,

NATIONAL LEAGUE MI AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Chlcag go al PittSburg
EASTERN LEAGUE
Montreal at Worcester.
ATLANTIC 4
Jersey City at Reading: Newark al Philad.lphta.
wilkes Barre at Scranton: Allentown At Tlmira.
OTHER
Seton Hall IS. Seneca \. c., at South Orange
Mddlsb4Ty v Union. AZ NidtlphUry.
Wesleyan vs. Syracuse University. AZ Mlddls,oyn.
Erasmus Han High SchOolys. brooklyn Boys'High
School, at Brooklyn.
Morris High School vS College Of 81. Francis
Xavier Props at CiOiOua.
Harvard v. B0wd9ln. al Cambridge.
Roanoke Colleg. V, University Of Maryland. al
Salem, VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
Haryard's Crack Hammer Throwrr.

CAMBRIDGE, May . W \ Boal Of Chicago in
pra,tr e this afternoon threw he l0-pyuud
hammer is feet 3 inches breaking the Harvard
record by almost dy" feet B0al. Who j. well
A. a football PLAYER has been throwing
the hummer sine" his freshman year. but never
did very much uni.I last y"ar, when b" won tho
event IN "a" duai game. wan la.r, won a p!Hc"
M Mott Haven and m th" international games
AZ London II" hl- been doing poorly all
spring. and has only lately gotten into form
His throw change, the uOmpi"NIOn al the dual
in that it glve- Harvard on" event that
10. nrnn ,nurralIY lnnCnled IN NnLe