davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16

113. You have it? Well, now keep going
and find me Tag No. 1900, and after you
locate that number, just find me Tag
No. 1913, for I am down here to show you
that Tom Bird can ride a wheel with the
IL number tackled on all the braces and
bolts"
Mr.. Bird secured the numbers that he
demanded, or he-wiH secure them as soon
as they reach the county treasurer's Of
fee, and many other wheelmen also wan
dered in to purchase protection from the
copper who will pedal a wheel up and
down the cycle path during the coming
season.
It was the first day of the sale, and
the arm of the law is still about fifteen
days away from the man who purchased
a tag last season, but the riders who are
interested in having real cycle paths are
coming in early, and yesterday Lou
Campbell, in charge of the sale, dis
tributed fifty tags
Z o e this morning prints a
picture of the new 1902 season tag. This
tag is really pretty one, and will i'm
prove the appearance of the front fork Of
any wheel. The tag is green in color and
is framed in a diamond shaped bit of
nickel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
ETHICS WINS THE CARTER
Dryers Horse Captures the Opening
Day Feature at the Aque-
duct Race Track.

NEW YORK, April 15.-The Metropoli-
tan racing season for 1902 was formally
opened at Aqueduct today. A big crowd
was iE attendance, and the weather con-
ditions were excellent. The Carter handi-
cap, at seven furlongs, the feature of
the Queens County Jockey clubs sprin g
meet, was Won easily by G. T. Dwyer s
Ethics. quoted at 20 to l in the betting,
with Contend second, a half length in
front OF Petra II. Himself, the entry Of
". Z. DAILY, and first choice in the bet
ing, was at no time dangerous, finishing
way back in the ruck
Nine candidates faced the starter, with
Himself faVorite al to B. and Contend
a strong second choice. Margraviate was
Well supported at 10 to 1. After few
moments delay at the post they were
sent away to a good start. Nargraviate
Vas first to show, with Redpath second,
Eddie Busch third, the rest close up.
founding the far turn Himself began to
improve his position, coming from ninth
to fifth place, but was never able to
catch the leaders. Ethics passed his field
ries:
First race, five furIongs ,seIling-DeIa-
goa, 1O7, Shaw, 4 to /, won; McAddie 116,
4. Burns, to l. second; CassyilIe. &c.
~. Cochran, 20 to l, third. Time 1:01 As.
elizabeth Moan. Optional, Maru. George.
Dolce Far Niente, Princess Otillie, Mary
Worth, Onduris, Locket, Prince John,
I4ithium, Shark, Mistress, Huitzilopocht-
Ii, Granden also ran
second race, TOUR and a half furlOngS-
Morca, lib. Landry, 4 to l, won; Exam
Iner, lOS. I. Burns, 40 to /, second; Blue
Peter, ll6 pullman, to 2, third. Time,
30 80 Coligny, BenSonhurst Wild
thyme, Fading Light, Scotch Kiss, THAN.
Bismarck, Hergenie also ran
Third race. seven furlongs-Sir Flori-
an III, pullman, to 2, won; Satire. 113,
Landry, to l, second Past, SO, G.
Thompson, % to l, third: Time, 1:29 Is.
Lanceman. Belle OF Milford Pleasant
Sail, Military, Swamp Lands, PIaylike.
The Talisman also ran.
Fourth race, Carter handicap seven
furlongs--Ethics. Jos, H. Cochran. 20 to
/, won; Contend, 1O7, Shaw, 1 to 1 sec.
ond; Petra, IL. 105, Doggett. 20 to /.
third. Time, 1:S 1-5. Margraviate Him
self. Eddie Busch Barbara Frietschfe,
Redpath, Man O. War also ran.
Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs
Dark Planet, 107, Brennan. 50 to /.
Won; Gloriosa, 107, to l, second; Mackey
DWyer. 107, T. Burns. 7 to 2 third Time.
80. Tom Maybin. Agio, Wolfram. OrlofF,
Heatherbee. Makes. EEne Top. Adele
Harding, Stunts Kittanfng, Tribesman.
Kilmore also ran.
Sixth race. five and one-half furlongs-
Roue. los. HI. Michaels. 5to l. won: WE st.
, lOD, X Johnson, so to 1, second: Jack De-
mund, 1O8 Wonderly, 4 to l. third. Time,
:OS Reformer, Tenagra, The Hoyden,
Caithness. Essene Neither One, Early
Eve, Rocky, Singing Nymph, Sister
juliet, Freelander also ran.
The pool rooms were all closed in this
city today and the big army of bettors
were forced to go to Aqueduct thus
great increasing the attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
WINNERS BOUGHT AT RACE.
0'her Forced to Buy MiIar, While
Charles L. Booth Allows
The Forum to Go.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 15-Two ~
tne winners at Oakland TODAY wera biJ
heo anu y, one changed hands. Milar, who
peat Jarrlette Dor by a neck in The
opening event, was entered for s306 and
N1llam Cahill bid him up to s7O0. Wal
eer jennings retained the colt. T n
NIIneF raised The Forum from $500 to 5000
go. A01 hlLn
The seven-furlorg handicap resulted in
an easy victory for La GoeIet. while Ha-
gerdon beat Byron Rose for second
a, Meenanus, tie 9 to 10 favorite for the
last race, got away poorly and finished
third. Kitty Kelley, an to 1 Shot, hen :
sharpe BIRD -Four favorites We're first
Weather clear; track fast. Results:
FIRST race, Futurity course. seIIine-
M1lias. l22, L. Daily, 2 to l, won: Iarriefte
~ - Or; N Troxler, s to l., second; Dandy,
liz Matin Bell Flo Culver. Hard
night, George Whitney, Yellow Stona
Winneeock and Swift Light also ran.
second race half mile, maidens, sell
ing-The Forum, 10, Hoar, to /, won:
Maud Sherwood, lis, ConIey, 10 to /. sec
ond; ]. H. Bannett, 10, Prior, 4 to ].
third: Time, :491A. Jennie, FeIice James
D. Fulta, Damarante and Tamm Es-
Third race, three-fourths of a mile,
selling-King Dellis, 100. Troxler. 21b to
l, won; Maresa, Ill, Vickery, Is to l. sec
ond; Marineuse, 1OS, Hoar, Is to /, third
Time, 1:1512. Reina de Cuba, Mcnamara
Gold Baron, Fine Shot, Scallywag, Rev
Oar and Nara G also ran.
Fourth race, seven-eighths Of a mile
handicap-La Goleta, 104 Bozeman, to
5. won; Hagerdon, 103 Coils, 2 to /, sec
ond; Byron Rose. los, Prior, 10 to 1, third
Time, LIZ. Ellis Glenn, Bagdag and
Brig also ran.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth,
selling-Wolnurst 112, Conley, even. won:
Expedient, 112, Howson, 40 to 1, second !;
Larry Wilt, Sc, Knapp, to /, third Time,
1:49. Lady Meddlesome, Deeoy, Kileen,
Constable and Cashier also ran.
Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile,
selling-Kitty Kelly, 100, Hoar, to L.
won; Sharp Bird, ia, Troxler, 2 to l,
second; Meehaus, III, Donnelly, even,
third Time, 1:1412. February, Oscar
TolIe and Bill Bohanson also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
sCHORR ADDS TO VICTORIES
Southern HCrseman Adds to Long
List of Classic Turf Events Won
by Flora Pomona.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 15.-J. w.
Schorr added to his list of classics to-
day-already a long hst-by winning the
Tennessee Oake, at two miles, with his
good three-year-old flly Flora Pomona
The Scho1r horse was always the favor
tie, while Marque and -Moino
were held at As. Autumn Leaves and Our
Jessie were at long odds. The start was
excellent the five cOntenders being on
even terms when the barriers were pass
ed
Wain-a-Moine showed in front at the
first quarter, but turning down the back
mand and closely following by Wanna
Meine and Flora Pomona set the pace
TO the head of the stretch. Here Marque
went to the front Woods shook FIoro
away, winning by half a length from
Marque, who beat Wain-a-M oine for sec
ond money. The race was worth about
5000 to the winner.
In the first race, seven furlongs, Red
Nook won handily from Harry New.
third
Results:
Hook, 1G7, Robertson, 5 to !, won: Harry
New. 1O7. Winfield, II to l. second: r Fl
meyer, l03, j: III. Woods, even, third
lime, 1:14%: Julia Junkins. Blue Mont,
NeuVlIus, Harry Shafer and Cook ran.
Second race, selling, four furlongs ard
half-Onatu. 1O1. ]. Woods. to 5, won:
Henry Mcdaniel 113, r. Williams 2 to /,
second; Tom Coogan, 113. N. Turner. S
to 1, third. Time :55h. WoodIake
Farmer Jim, Ben Chalice and German H
Third race, selling, mile-Lee King. 90,
T. Dean. to 1. won; Chorus Bow 100
Bt1IIrIktenruth. Il to l. second: Trebor, 102'
W1nkffeld. to 1. third Time, 1:43. Sir
Rolla& Elsie Bramble, Mamie J. Plead
and The Caxton ran.
Fourth race, the Tennessee Oaks. mile
fIofa Pomona. III. j. Woods. 8 to ( won
M1+arque, III. WINFIELD. to 1, second
", w ANA oine, III, O'Brien, 4 to 1. third
Leaves ran. '14iii
sd Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth
south Breeze, 116 T. Sea, 6 to : won
Brigade. 1l5, J. Woods. 2 to /. second
Wild Wild Pirate, 10S. J. T. Woods 8 to I
ran. PP4OOS anu
Sixth race, selling. seven furlongs-
8 annl 9? Louden. even; Nearest. i01.
BeH. TO ., second; Incidental 9S 7
" WaIsn 70 to l, third Time. 1:29 Edith
u Samuelson, Tatar also ran. Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
CENTRAL HIGH DRAWS BLANK.
WiImot's MiIIers Hand a Seven-Inn-
ing Shut-Out to the School
boy Players.

While Yesterdays exhibition between
the Millers and Central high school team
at NicoIlet park afforded some tame
sport for the former and excellent prac-
tice for the latter, it was too one-sided
to be of interest The Students under
big handicap, were no match for the
Werden crowd and at no time did they
figure to any extent.
But, in justice to the Central players,
it can be said that they are fully up to
the standard in the high school class. The
men play an aggressive game, and can
be relied upon to hold up their end
against the best high school teams.
The MilIers had things their own way
right from the start, and without any
effort they piled up runs at will While
the tabulated score does not suggest any
great work by the Millers, had they let
themselves out and played the game, a
collection of dizzy figures would have ap,
peared in the first three columns. A dou-
BILE play, unassisted, by Perry Werden.
in the seventh round, in the absence OF
other startling plays, may be termed as
a feature of yesterdays game. The
score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16

II the management of the St. Paul base
pan team can cancel its dates with the
Detroit American association team. Man
eger Mike Kelley and his Saints will line
Up against Charley COmiskey's team IT
Whlte-socked champions for a three-game
series beginning Friday afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon President Lehman
received a telegram frcm Comiskey. who
asked II the st. Paul team would be able
70 play against the White Sox in Chicago
rlday' Saturday and Sunday. President
Lennon was willing to accept the dates
but he referred the matter to Manager
Kelley.
Kelley being a real manager. can See
barrels OF money in a series with the
White SoX at Chicago, but the St. paul
manager is a man of his word. and this
feeling on his part has compelled him to
hitch.
Early in the spring training season. KeI-
ley, while searching for practice dates
accepted an offer from the Detroit man
aSement1 ana agreed to play in Detroit
next Saturday and Sunday It is under
stood that Kelley is now endeavoring to
cancel these dates for the Chicago series.
IL he succeeds in breaking fairly with
the Tiger management the Saints viii
play with Comiskey's men Friday, Satur-
Gay and Sunday. If the Detroit manage
Inent Insists the Saints will play In De-
troit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
Twin City Fencing Club Delights
Large Audience in Minneapolis.

The Twin City Fencing club put on an
interesting programme of fencing bouts
at the I. M. c. A. building in Minneapo-
lis last evening. There was a large at
tendance and the exercises We're much
enjoyed
A feature of the evening was a fencing
contest between Prof. F. r. LIE Roux, of
Minneapolis, and Prof. Mallette, of St.
Paul. Both men are acknowledged lead
ers of the art and furnished a lively
exhibition. While the bout was a friend
ly affair the contestants handled their
foils with great vigor and at times the
combat gave the appearance Of being a
real affair of honor Owing to a DIFF
ference in the Interpretation of the fenc-
ing rules no record Of the points made
scored by each man was made
Donald E. Haynes and Walter Newton
was the first number of the programme.
Both men gave an interesting exhibition
Prof. Mallette read a paper on the art
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
WESTERN MAY NAME PACKARD
Denver Man May BE Asked to Be-
come President of League,
Though Burns Objects.

OMAHA, Neb., April 14-Manager
O'Rourke, of the Omaha Baseball club,
said today that d. c. Packard, of Dem
Yer, had been practically agreed upon to
become president of the Western league.
OF oupse was in telephone communiCa-
ton all day with Van Brunt, of st. Jo-
seph, and Manning, of Kansas~City, who.
with Burns, of Colorado Springs, make
up the board of control. Burns is said
to be favorable to Packard
A meeting of the board will be held at
Kansas City the latter part of the week.
when the new president will be elected
Charles d. White and NJ. H. Sexton are
said to have been passed because of their
other baseball interests.
Thomas Burns, owner of the Colorado
Springs Baseball club, favors a board of
Tyaetern ieaome si9ilar 70 tbaf 0f t ti,e
National league. He says he will contend
for the adoption of the new rule at the
coming Kansas City meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
ARE TAKING STRENGTH TESTS.
College Athletes Preparing to Work
for Place in List of
Strong Men.


NEW YORK April 15-College men
throughout the United States have began
to take strength tests for the purpose of
evolving the institution which numbers
in it's rank the fifty strongest men among
American colleges.
This competition is unique in intercoI-
Ieglate rivalry, as the athletes do not
meet ine an actual contest of strength.
Each university sends to a committee
the statistical records of its fifty strong
est men,. and to the college whose ath-
leteS make the highest total is awarded
the intercollegiate championship.
The tests by which the strength of the
men IS measured were devised by Dr.
Dudley A. Sargent, of Harvard. There
are seven tests, which respectively record
the strength of the back, the legs the
right grip, the left grip. ability to dip
TO push up" and to pull up, and finally
the strength of lungs
At present Columbia holds the cham
plonship, and expects to increase the to-
tai OF 5000 points made by her fifty men
of last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
ROONEY WILL MEET NORBECK,
Giant Gripman and Norwegian to
Struggle for American
Championship.

CHICAGO April 15.-Arrangements
match at Aurora hall April "a between
John Rooney, the former "giant grip
man, and Carl Norbeck, the Norwegian
wrestler who came here seeking a meet
ing with Ernest Roeber or any of the
other leading American wrestIers After
a long argument the men agreed to a
Greco Roman match, two out of three
falls for the championship of America. a
rtIe that has been allowed to lapse be-
cause of the failure of Roeber to defend
II Wnen challenged. Rooney has been
eager for the meeting for some time, but
preferred mixed match with the foreign
giant, but, seeing that he could get
nothing but the one style, took it.
The choice of referee is the only point
left open. George Siler was agreed upon
by both men, but owing to an engage
ment In st. Louis on the same date ne
was unable to accept
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
STILL SEARCHING FOR CARR.
Race Track Detectives Trying to
Find Some Trace of Missing
Trainer.

MEMPHIS. April 15.-Detective Kerwin.
with the Pinkerton agency in irving to
find some trade of Felix Carr, Barney
Schreiber's trainer who disappeared
mysteriously in New Orleans March %
arrived IN Memphis tonight and took the
statement of Louis Epps, a colored fol-
lower of the horses, who was one of the
last to see Carr.
On the night of his disappearance Carr
sent Epps down town to buy pistol for
him. He was to have superintendent tba
shipment of his horses to Lakeside the
next day. Epps says that Carr had been
acting strangely for several days This
strengthens the theory Of the New Or
self. "-'-i "iiii-
The bayous and swamps in the vicinity
OF the New Orleans track have been
dragged in q vain attempt to find some
trace of his body
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
BIG AMATEUR EVENT
Harriet Island Will Be Dedi-
Gated to Athletic Sports
on June 7
FINE FIELD PROGRAMME
Every Local Athletic Organization
Will Enter Teams for Prizes
in Nine Strong
Events.

June will be a gala day for the anna
teur athletes of st. Paul, for on the aft
ernoon of that day a grand field day meet
will be held on Harriet island, the little
isle made famous by the Ohage public
baths.
Dr. Ohage's dream to make Harriet ISL
and real athletic park for the athletes
OF Ramsey county is about to be realized,
Tor last night representatives of almost
every known local athletic association
gathered in the council room of the ANA
teur Athletic association and by unani-
nous vote decided to accept the generous
o1er OF the health commissioner who in
vltes all St PAU athletic clubs to make
Harriet island their meeting ground.
According to DR.. Ohage's offer the clubs
Of the city are invited to select a certain
week day for their outdoor exercises. but
at the meeting last night the representa-
tlVes Of the different organizations decid-
td to formally open the new athletic
park with grand meeting
June was selected as the day for the
big meet, and on this day all local clubs
can strive for honors. All clubs of the
city will be asked 10 enter teams, and all
teams entered before May "a can have a
chance at the prizes.
Professionals Will Be Barred.
The big meet will be a strictly amateur
AFFAIR, and all athletes suspect ed of pro-
fesslonalism will be barred. Clubs enter
ing men must be able to prove that their
representatives have been members of
the organizati n for at east three months.
The organizations represented at the
meeting last night We're the st. Paul
Turnverein; the West St Paul Turnvere-
elm; the Central High School; the Me-
chan1c Arts High school and the ANA
teur Athletic Association. The represent
tatlVes of these organizations were: Prof
]. c. Herman, L. N. Sickles, L. w West.
Joseph Nolan, Prof. Rothfuss and Prof
Kuetner
According to the agreement reached
last night all amateur clubs of the city
can enter teams, and all clubs are in
vited to make entry. The meet will he
conducted under the rules of the inter-
collegiate Athletic association.
Nine Strong Features
The programme Of events is as fol-
100-yard dash.
220-yard dash
121 hurdles
go hurdles.
Shotput
Polo vault.
Running high jump
Running broad jump
Running hop, skip and Jump.
"A silver cup will be s. awarded the club
scoring the highest number of points at
the meet and in each event a gold and
a silver medal will be presented to the
men finishing first and second.
The Harriet Island grounds are now all
ready for this big meet. DR.. Ohage has
worked hard and he has prepared for the
athletes a real field for their contests
He has surrounded the big pavilion with
an iron railing to keep the spectators
from the field and out of danger and for
some time past his men have been work
ing hard rolling and stamping out the
high spots Of the field
The judges for the meet will be decided
upon at future meeting Of the club
representatives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
ATTEL AND YANGER MATCHED.
Men Will Battle for the I22-POund
Championship at st. Louis,
April "a.

CHICAGO, April 15.-Benny Yangcr and
Abe Attel were matched yesterday to bat
tie for the 122-pound championship, the
legitimate featnerweight limit, under the
auspices of the West End Athletic Club
or st. Louis on April a.
The match was practically on after
Attel defeated kid Broad last Thurs
day, but Jack McI<enna, AtteFs mana
ger, baked on the weight, 125 pounds at
o'clock, as stipulated in the articles
signed by Broad and Yanger, and the
weight at which Broad and AtteI fought
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
Iowa City Plans Ball Game.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, April l5.-some
ume between corn planting and the first
pIoWlng time, the farmers of Johnson
county and surrounding districts will
flock to Iowa field to see the University of
iowa play the game Of baseball as inter-
pIeted by Coach Williams and his colts
The Commercial Club of Iowa CITY viii
be the most, tickets will be dispensed with
a free and liberal hand to all farmers.
hearts and every ticket presented at the
gate of Iowa field will be hOnored by the
Iowa management and a specially fine
seat provided for the guests. The Com
mercial club pays the bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
FITZ WAITS FOR LONDON CLUB
Australian Has Not Yet Heard From
the English Fight Or
EanizatiOn.

NEW YORK. April Is. = Bob Fitzsim-
mons is anxfousIy awaiting a reply from
the National Sporting club of London,
Wkere he hopes to meet James j. Jeffries
for the heavyweight championship of the
resentative of the National Sporting club.
has been negotiating with Fitzsimmons
at this end, and he expects to cIinch the
matter in day or two If Jeffries fails
70 come to terms another good man will
be secured to meet the Cornishman. DR.
Ordway thinks that Mccoy would prove
a good card with Fitzsimmons. Jeffries
has not yet been heard from regarding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
Seriously Injured in right.

BOSTON, Mass, April 15-Tom Steven
son, the old Harvard athlete, is suffering
from conclusion Of the brain as a re-
suit Of being knocked out by Emery
Paine, the A. A V. heavyweight cham
pion boxer. in their bout at the Boston
Athletic club OH Saturday night
His condition was serious yesterday
Last night there was a slight improve
ment, but it was stated yesterday that
his condition was not favorable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
no accommodate those VINO are 49,

To accommodate those who are mar
tial to the use of atomizers in applying
LIQUIDS into the nasal passages for ca
tarrhal troubles. we prepare Cream Balm
in liquid form, known as Ely's LIQUID
Cream Balm. Price including the spray
ing tube is IS cts. Druggists or by mail.
The liquid embodies the medicinal prop
critics of the solid preparation.
Albert Lea, Mimi, March q, 1901
Messrs. Ely Bros.-I suffered from a
severe cold in the head. could not
breathe through my nostrils and was
about dead from want of sleep. used
your Cream Balm and woke up with a
clear head. l would not take five dollars
for my bottle of Cream Balm if 1 could
not get another. s. K. LANSDALE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
TO ANNOUNCE PLANS FRIDAY.
lOlympian Games at COmpIi-
mentaFy Dinner.

CHICAGO, April 15-OficiaI announce
ment of the plans and scope of the In
ternational Olympian games of 1904 will
be made Friday evening by those who
have the arrangements in charge at a
complimentary dinner to be rendered by
the Press club. Many men of affairs
will be present, and the details OF the
great quadrennial season of athletics
when the strongest and most skilled men
of the world will compete, will be ex-
planned The plan of raising 1000 600 for
the erection Of a stadium on the lake
front and other expenses will be dis
cuSsed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
Des Moines Asks for Date.

PITTSBURG, Pa, April ia change
in the exhibition schedule of the Pitts
burg champions was made by the man
agement yesterday. Manager Clarke
wired for permission to play at Des
AIoines, Iowa, on Wednesday, instead
OF lying idle, as intended. Clarke as
serts the team is in fine shape and says
the citizens of Des Moines have sent
a big delegation to st. Joseph, asking
that he take his team there. Clarke
started his ball playing career in that
city, and the games will be played.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16

SPRINGFIELD, April 15.-In the local
Y. M. G. A. indoor annette meet Monday
night, Frank Zumbrook made a new ma
covering 10 feet ~ inches The record
has been held by S. Beck, of Portland
Or, with Is feet So inches The local
association is affiliated with the national
organization. and Zumbrook's record will
stand as official