davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
NO ACTION TAKEN IN
Case OF LEONARD SELSER
Alleged Victim of Bad Treat
ment in Ecuador JailS.
Is Now at Providence Hospital Critical
" Ill-Said to Have Caught
Consumption.

Former United States Senator John
NJ. Thurstor and former Representative
John s. Wise. of New York. who have
charge of the cases of Leonard Selser
and other American victims OF official
persecution in Ecuador. have not yet
taken the initiative step in the legal
proceedings they will introduce TO col
lect damages from the South American
republic.
selser. who is now at the Providence
Hospital in this city in precarious cen
dition because of the alleged i'll treat
ment he received from the hands Of the
Fcuadorians. was carpenter on board
the United States transport Berlin dur
ing the Spanish-American war. He was
afterward bridge builder in Ecuador.
in company with a couple of associates
Selser became involved in difficulty
with a citizen. in which the Americans
we're victorious. II IS said that the
whole party we're the worse for liquor.
They were followed by the police. beat
en- and mangled, Selser receiving sew
erai cuts in the head from machete.
lie shot and mortally wounded one of
his assailants. but was captured and
thrown into Jail. where he remained FOR
twelve hours in condition Of insensi
bility.
Chained Hand and Foot
For eighteen days he claims he was
chained hand and foot. and then taken
to Guayaquil. still suffering from his
wounds. and imprisoned for over nine
months without a preliminary trial. Sell
ser was not allowed to communicate
with American Officials. and the consul
general did not learn of his predicament
for ten months after his arrest. His
condition was by that time so pitiful.
and the representations of the consul
general so earnest. that the Ecuador
ians became frightened and allowed Sci
ser TO go on board the cruiser Philadei
phia.
He was taken on the Philadelphia,
WHICH had been sent 10 Ecuador TO in
yestigate the complaints of Mr. De Leon,
to Panama. There the sailors OF the
ship raised a purse 70 him and he was
taken to New York. In New York he
would have died except for the minis
trations of Mr.. De Leon. who saved his
life and succeeded in getting him in the
Providence Hospital in this city. He is
in very serious condition. and is
thought to be slowly dying from con-
sumption. said to have been contracted
in the jails Of Ecuador.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-27
SOUTH STANFORD.

Miss Nina Kendall is home for short
rest.
The Baptist Sunday school is preparing
a service for Easter evening.
Miss Bessie Buell. is home from Goddard
seminary for the Easter vacation.
James Tyson, Jr.. and Mr.. Pietre were
in Copperheld the first of the week.
Miss Katharine Aldrieh Of Hartman
Tenn, is a guest Of Miss Bessie Buell..
Miss Fannie A. Kendall returned Satur-
day from two weeks trip to Claremont,
n. II.
George Hannell Of Copperfield has been
guest at the Barrett House for a few
days.
Miss Susie Kendall returned from God
dard seminary Wednesday for ten days
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Jones have bought
the Darling farm and will move there the
first of April.
Mrs. Edgerton has returned to North
field, having spent some time with heI
father, Pember circuit.
Mrs. Gertie Dearborn gave sugar party
Tuesday to her Sunday school class, all
enjoying most pleasant afternoon.
Mr.. Pietre Of Baltimore, Md, mining
engineer, who has spent several days al
the Elizabeth mines, returned the last OF
the week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-27
TRAFFORD,


Ed Welch is making visit at II. F..
Fox's.
Leon Harrington is working for w. H.
Chamberlin.
DR.. Greene Of Bethel was in town Friday
to see +. j. Colby.
Glenn Titus has hired out for the season
to Charles n. Cove.
David Bragg of Norwich was in town
Tuesday on business.
Miss Nellie A. Winch returned Friday to
her home in Corinth.
Romeo r. Chamberlin made a business
trip to Chelsea Wednesday.
Miss Edith A. Preston returned home
Monday from Pompanoosuc.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Haywood and son
spent Wednesday in Chelsea.
Luther S. Avery has gone to Randolph
to work in B. Souto & Co.'s mill.
Miss Addie Reynolds is assisting at Mrs.
w. R. Sanborn's for short time.
Frank Chase has bargained for the
Chambers place and is moving onto it.
DR.. and Mrs. c. F. Emerson of Norwich
were guests at Harvey Sweets on Sunday.
Philo Mosher of Sharon was a guest OF
his brother, Richard Mosher, several days
last week.
VIM. r. Sanborn left Monday for two
weeks visit in Greenfield, Mass, at his
mothers.
Messrs. J. H. Foster and B. E. levin of
Hanover were guests OF w. p. Stone the
first Of the week.
club is being formed to take up the
study Of the book, "Via Christi" which
is most instructive and deeply interesting.
The first meeting is to be with Miss S. X.
Cummings April 4th in the afternoon.
The Good Templars gave a delightful So
/ cial and sugar party at Library hall Thurs
day evening. Despite the rain and bad
| travelling, over thirty were present to par
/ ticipate in the pleasures of the occasion.
| Mrs. Sophia c. Huntington, former
/ resident Of this town, died Saturday OF
pneumonia at the home of her daughter,
| Mrs. George f. Kibling OF West Lebanon,
/ n. II. Her remains were brought here Tor
burial on Tuesday.
A service entitled aEaster Watchwords'
will be given next Sunday morning at the
/ Congl church at IL o'clock. Interesting
songs and Rotations are in preparation
/ by the young people and the choir VIII
also furnish several Easter selections.
The L. b. c. met Friday afternoon with
/ Mrs. J. II. Moore. Most interesting
papers and talks were given by Mrs.
1 Chandler on "Club Lifen Mrs. Stickney
| on "Electricity.n Mrs. Kent on "Woman's
/ Work Mrs Stone about the recent Nor
witch sale. and Miss Cummings on the
| book, "Via Christi" Letters were read
4 from Mcintosh, Ca, and much work was
also accomplished with the needle The
circle is to be given a maple sugar feast
al the home OF Mrs. c. w. Preston next
Saturday afternoon, March %.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-27
lOther locals on next page.
A Card.

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree tc
refund the money on a 50-cent bottle o.
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails
10 cure your cough or cold. We also guar
antee Decent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
IL. c. Allen, Randolph.
j. w. Fargo, Randolph Center.
j. w. Parmenter, Brooktield.
+. c. Bachelor. West Braintree.
T.. /. Clafiin, Braintree.
w. II. Sprague, East Brookteld.
A. q. Osgood, East Randolph.
Il. j. Prince, South Randolph.
ID. l.. Nichols, Roxbury.
G.. A. Tilden, Roxbury.
A. A. Sanborn, Randolph Center.
Drew 4 Leonard, Randolph.
II. G. Morton, Randolph.
Bailey & Allen, Randolph.
". A. Robbins, East Brookheld.
A. l.. Morse & Co., West Hartford
II. c. Hubbard, Granville. VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-27
Hood Farm
HbOrfiOn Treatment

Consists i'm injecting cows with the
Breeding Powder, which thoroughly
disinfects, kills all germs, and makes
cows breed, followed by the use of
Hood Farm abortion Cure, which
strengthens the organs to hold the foe
tus. All cows that show signs of
Sinking their calves should be given
this remedy. The most successful
treatment of abortion.
Two sizes of each remedy = 81 and $50.
Large holds four times dollar size
Hood Farm Milk Fever Cure is positive
cure for milk fever, and will save your most
valuable COWS.
Hood Farm Remedies are sold by
A. r. Hoop & Son, Chelsea; J. W. PARMENrEl
Brookfield; GEORGE A. LAIRD, Royalton; NJ
]. SARGENT a Son, South Royaltoni A.
| KING & Son, Tunbridge; c. A. WIGHT, Nortf
Tunbridge; A. G. OsGooD a Co, +. Ran
| dolph; ]. ]. TRERIsE. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-27
HOOD Farm
Breeding Ponder

Makes non-breeding cows productive
and profitable. Should be used liter
abortion, when cows fail to breed,
when they are irregular, and when
they do not clean. In one herd was
successful with "a out of 40 treated.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-27

Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foot-Ease,
A powder for the feet. II cures Swollen, Sore,
Hot Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet, Corns anu
Bunions Al an Druggists and shoe stores, 25c.
Ask today.
The Washington times., 1902-06-07
SPIDERS TURN TABLES.
Boston Twirlers Prove Easy PROPOSE
lions for the Cleveland Hitters.


CLEVELAND, June 1.-THE Blues,
greatly strengthened by the addition of
the mighty Laioie and Hickman. went
after the gentlemen from the City of
Culture today and trimmed them TO the
tune of II to 3. The home team knocked
the ball to all corners OF the lot. Hick-
man. out of FIVE times at the bat, Sc
cured five hits. Lajoie made the only
error, an excusable one.
Cleveland had eleven men left on the
bases, while Boston had eight. The
visitors were unable to connect with
Wright, who had all but Stahl gated.
The fast work on the bases Of the Blues
was a big surprise 20 Collins and his
men. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-07
MARINES WIN AGAIN.
Interior Department Easy for MeI
From Navy Yard.

Yesterdays game at the Nationa
League Park. between the Navy Var,
and Interior Department teams was I
smuggling matinee for the machiaists
The Lamarites were showed under by :
score Of IS to 5.
Manager Lamar attributed the loss c.
the game to the fact that Pitcher Wan
Ter did not show up. Wahler's under
study, Hammacker, made 4 great effor;
to please the interiorite patrons, anc
did fairly well for the first half of tn,
game, but during the latter part be-
came weakened, and allowed the gun
makers to touch him up.
The men from the Navy Yard put UP 6
good game, and forged ahead in the
very first inning.
The postponed game between the Blu
reau and Census Office teams will be
played this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
ha
The Washington times., 1902-06-07
DR.. JOSEPH SCH0LL DEAD.
Prominent Physician Passes Away AT
ter Brief Illness.

Dr. Joseph Scholl, native Of Carlsrnhe'
Germany, aged eighty years, died after a
brief Illness yesterday at his residence, 6l5 D
Street northeast.
DR.. scholl was graduated at Jnbugcn, Ger
many, in the year 1880, after which he came
to this country and settled in Newark, "
j., where he became prominent in his pro-
tession. During his term coroner in that
city he, with Others. established the first free
hospital.
In 1861 he made Washington his permanent
home and identified himself with the cty's
welfare. He was one of the Oldest members
of the Medical Society and the Medical As
scciation Of this city, and one of the origi
majors and incorporators Of what is now the
Emergency Hospital
4 son. two daughters, and three grandchil
dren survive him. His funeral will take place
Monday at 3 O'Clock,
The Washington times., 1902-06-07
Totals
Track Events.


Inc summaries:
100 yards dash-First heat. won by Masotfn
CCcntraD; Cook Western). second. Time. II
seconds. Second heat, won by Walker East
crn); Miller (Western). second. Time,
10 30 seconds. Third heat, won by Dear Gen
traD; Sutton (Western). second. Time 10 "a
seconds. scmi-hnals. first heat. won by Cook
Mago.tn second. Second heat. won by Dear.
Final heat. won by Denf: Cook, second Ma
Coffin, third. Time, 10 20 seconds.
go yards dasl-First heat; won by Cook
WESTERN; Bristol (CentraS, second. Time,
% % seconds Second heat. Won by Dear;
MagofIin, second tboth Of CentraD. Time. q
seconds. Final heat, won by Dear: Bristol,
second; Magoiiin, third. Time. % 2-5 seconds
300 hurdle race-First heat, won by Bristol
Central; Lcsh (TechniraD. second. Time. ~
seconds Second heat. won by Smith Gen
traD Rittcnhousc (Wostcrn) second. Time
2G 30 seconds. Third heat. won by Hughes
CfechnicaD; Morse (Wcstcrn), second. Time
70 l5 seconds. Final heat, won by Bristol;
Smith; second; Hughes, third. Time. 90 i-j
seconds
40 yards dasl-won by Cox Central;
The Washington times., 1902-06-07
SENT TO HER HOME.
Mrs. Medley Carried With Her sI2,ooo
in Iewelry.

Mrs. Mary L. Medley. the middle-aged
woman from Philadelphia who was taken
into custody by Detective Barker Thurs
day because of her peculiar actions, near
the Baltimore and Ohio depot. was taken
back to Philadelphia by Detective Tate.
OF the Quaker City. shortly after o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
More than $4,000 worth of jewelry was
turned over to Mrs Medley upon her de-
parture. II comprised rings, diamond
brooches. necklaces, and scarfoins.
The Washington times., 1902-06-07
Champions Given a Bat
tie Every Inch of
the Way.
WESTERNERS MAKE TRIPLE
Clear the Bases in Ninth Inning
Brooklyns Lose to Chicago REM
nants-Cy Vorhis' Curves Too Much
for Men From the Mound City.

NEW YORK, June 6-The New Yorks
and Pittsbrrgs played an exciting tie
game of eleven innings today. The
locals both outbatted and outfelded the
champions, but misjudged fly by Jones,
which let in three runs and gave Leach
a three Dagger. was costly.
In the ninth inning the New Yorks
had three on bases with none out. Doyle
hit short fly to Ritchey, who took the
ball close to the ground and touched
first base before G. Smith could get
back. Ritchey then tossed the ball 10
Wagner at second before Bean could
set back. making a triple play. The
score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-07
MAY BUY THE REDS.
Cincinnati Syndicate Anxious TO Sc
cure Control of the Club.

CINCINNATI. June s.-A new syndi-
cate has been formed for the purpose
of buying the Cincinnati Baseball Club.
The active negotiations are in the hands
of august Hermann. president of the
board of water works commissioners.
He has Just entered upon negotiations
with John T. Brush. of Indianapolis.
owner OF the club. and Mr.. Brush mas
now under consideration a fattering
offer for the transfer OF the team.
The Washington times., 1902-06-07
Standing of the Teams.
BOSTON FELL DOWN.
Weak Hitting Hands Over Game to the
Reds.

BOSTON, June 6.-Boston had plenty
of chances to win today's game, but
stupid base running and weak hitting
at the critical moments gave victory to
Cincinnati.
In the ninth, with the score to 2
against them, the locals filled the bases
with no one out. Courtney scored on
the failure of Steinfeldt to stop Theil-
mans throw. but Long flied to Hoy and
beautiful throw caught Lush at tho
plate. Cooley made the third out.
Magoon to Beck. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-07

Left on bases-Brooklyn. 10; Chicago.
2. First base on balls-Of st. Vrain.
6. Struck out-By Hughes. 4;"by' st.
Vrain. g. Home run-Tin!ser. !Three-
base hits-Dahlen, Schaefer. Two7baSs
hits-Keeler. 2: Sheckard. King. Sacri.
fee hit-Congalton. Stolen bases-Keel-
er. Sheckard Jones, 2; Lowe, Dexter.
Double plays-St. Vrain. King and
Dexter; Tinker. Lowe and Dexter. Time
of game. hour and As minutes. At
tendance. 2,i00.
The Washington times., 1902-06-07

Two base hlts-Bay. 2; Lnjoie. Kick
man. Doughcrty. Stolen bases-Lajoio
Pickering, Bay, Bradley, Dougherty
Double plays-Gocknaue and Hickma.
Ferris and LaChance. Hit b. pitcher
BY Wright. l. Wild pitches-Prcntls:
Wright. Time Of game-l hour and
minutes. Umpire-O'Loughlin Assist
ant umpire-Johnstone. Attendance
29Sil
The Washington times., 1902-06-07

First base on balls-On Buckingham.
1: of Keeke. /; off Hammacker. S. Struck
out-By Buckingham, 3; by Hammacker.
6. Three-base hits-Torney, Bucking-
ham. Two-base hits-Powers, Demar.
Keefe, Venable, Bum. Stolen bases
Powers. Demar Venable. Rapp. Buck
ingham. Russell. Hammacker. Wild
pitches-Keefe. 2. Passed tall-Russell.
Umpire-Mr Venable. Time OF game
2 hours and minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-06-07

First base by errors-Boston, 8; Gin
ciunatI. 2. Left on bases-Boston. 10:
Cincinnati. I. First base on balls-bff
Malarky, 3; off ThielmGn, g. StrdeH
out-By Malarky, 3. Two-base hitdl
Steinfeldt, PETIT. Greminger, MalsrHy
Sacrifice hits-Dobbs, 2; Long. Stolen
tases-Magoon. Double plays-DeMont
and Long; Steinfeldt, Peitz and Beck.
Hit by pitcher-By Thielman, Tenney.
Umpire-O'Day. Time, 1:5O. Attend
ance, 1,s50
The Washington times., 1902-06-07

''Thomas out, hit by batted ball.
Phila. ....2 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 ks
St. Louis . 0 0 0 0 0 -
Earned runs-Philadelphia, 1; St
Louis. l. First base by errors-St Louis,
l. Left on Observation-Disclosures s; ST.
Louis. Q. First base on balls-Of Vor-
his. 3: off Yerkes. 4. Struck out-By
Vorhis, 4; b. Yerkes, 4. Three-base
Eit-Dcuglass. Two-base hit-Browne.
Sacrifice hit-Brown. Double plays
Childs and Douglass. Passed bali
Jacklitsch. Time-1 hour and 55 min
utcs. Umpire-Brown.
The Washington times., 1902-06-07
REMNANTS WIN OUT.
Put an End to Successive Victories Of
Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Selee's hustling
proteges checked Brooklyn.s winning
streak at Washington PARK today by
punching hits in the four ilnip Gan, The
game was full of long drivess The speed
of the visitors on the bases also helped
them. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-07
Points in Each Event.

The total Of points scored in each event by
each school is shown in the following. The
Central had 4 first and a third place. scoring
for the former and for the latter, making
g. and so on:
The Washington times., 1902-06-07
Team Point Totals.

Scoring 5 Tor first place. 3 for second place.
and l for third place, following shows the
total in points scored in the three positions
by each team:
The Washington times., 1902-06-07
Ocean Steamship Movements.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Arrived out:
Fuerst Bismarck. from New York. at
Cherbourg; Pennsylvania, from New
York, at Cherbourg.
The Washington times., 1902-06-07

The battle between the American
League teams of the East and the West
Will be commenced in the latter terri
tory with renewed vigor this afternoon.
This will be the first time the Eastern
division teams have been in the West
this season, and there is much specu-
lation as to how they will come out.
Boston has been having few argu-
ments with the Cleveland men, who
used to be called Spiders, but now, since
the advent of Lajoie and Bernhard
among them, prefer to be styled Giants,
and the Deaneaters have received bad
treatment, losing two out of the trio
of games played. Boston will return for
a day or SO to their own stamping
ground to take advantage Of the Bun
ker Hill holiday. u- .s U.
The Washington times., 1902-06-07
,ayoRHIS THE STAR.
Chief Factor in Quakers' Victory Over
the Cardinals.

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Cy Vor-
his was a big factor in winning his own
game today, hitting safely each Of his
four times at the bat. and he also kept
ST. Louis hits scattered.
The Washington times., 1902-06-07
AND WESTERN TEAMS
MEET IN THE WEST TODAY
Washington Club Battles
With Chicago in the
Windy City.
MUCH Is EXPECTED
OF THE SENATORS

A Story From Pittsburg to the Effect
That There is a Chance for a Sc
ries of Games Between Champion
National and American Teams-Gos-
sip of Interest to Local Fans.
The Washington times., 1902-06-07

First base on errors-New York, 4:
Pittsburg, l. Left en- bases-New York.
10; Pittsburg. s. First base on balls
OF Mathewson. g.; off Doheny. 5. Struck
out-By Mathewson, 2; by Evans. g. by
Doheny. s. Three-base hits-Wagner,
Leach Two-base hits-Bean.. Clarke
Sacrifice hits-H. Smith, BHaum6hr.
Stolen bases-Jackson, Clarke,.22:r Rrapsy
field. Triple play-Ritchey and Wagner.
Hit by pitcher-By Mathewson, l. by
Doheny. l. Passes, ball-H. Smith. Hits
OF Mathewson, I; off Evans. l. I'm
pire-Cantillcn. Time of game. 2 hours
and 80 minutes. Attendance, 5000. e.
The Washington times., 1902-06-07
Where They Play Today.

Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
two games.
The Washington times., 1902-06-07

JSoSi Va lHt NitNeldhuS-
Predictions of another stonewall in
field with backing of a fine outfield
are made for the Cleveland Club by
Ban Johnson. He expects to see Cleve-
land pull up out of last place as soon
as the newly organized team gets into
playing trim.
Talk about your first five teams be-
ing half a game apart" said Johnson,
Wait till Cleveland gets into the run
ming with their new men. and see IL
there are not six teams that are neck
and neck"
Johnson has proposed the name Of the
Cleveland Giants for that team. Most
OF. the men are more than six feet tall.
Connie Mack. manager of the Ath-
letics, has the following to say about
team work in a ball club:
Team work is the foundation of sue
cess in baseball. Like all big enter
prises, a combination of interests out
weighs individuality. No club can pos
sibly expect to stand high in the sea-
sons race for the pennant unless there
is complete understanding among all
the players. a few years ago this
branch of the game was not encour-
aged as it now is. 1t used TO be the
custom Tor players 10 pay more atlen-
ton to their individual efforts than
to the team work OF the nine.
This has ell changed. There are still
a few players whose desire to outshine
their eliminates results in .lessening the
work of the club as a whole. In all the
major league clubs a system mas been
adopted whereby the best individual eff
forts OF the players are so utilized cs
to give the best results to the club.
There is no general system in use.
Every club manager has his own ideas
as to the most effective method OF get
ting team work. Each play is made ac-
cording to the ideas OF the captain or
manager. It is better to permit every
club to follow its own plans.
The old Chicago White Stockings,
with the greatest of all generals. A. c.
Arson, at their head, was the first club
to introduce team work as 1t is now
understood. Arson was the Napoleon Of
the diamond. Not a trick or play es-
capped his observant eye. while he was
always studying some new style of play
to benefit the game. To the younger
element Arson Is but a name TO be con-
jured with, but to those who followed
the game a decade ago he was, and is,
recognized as the greatest field general
that ever commanded baseball nine"
The Washington times., 1902-06-07
SAYS WASHINGTON Boys
SHOULD REMAIN Home
Mr.. Jones Objects to Their
Going to Other Cities.
In Address to KenilwoTth Association
He Favors Introduction of
. Manufacturing Pants. .-

The special feature of the regular June
meeting of the Kenilworth Citizens As
ISOLATION was an address by Mr.. Jones.
OF Rlverdale. The address was an inter-
esting and instructive one. and included
a summary of the growth, size, causes
of growth, and of suburbs of various
great cities of the country, with view
to applying the lessons taught by them
to the future welfare and growth OF
Washington and vicinit-.
He said that New York owed her i'm
mense size partly to natural advantages,
and partly to the public spirit of lher
citizens in being always eager to well
come and aid new enterprises that would
add to the growth and material prosper
ity Of the city.
The Washington times., 1902-06-07

It is said that there is a deal on be-
tween Managers Armour and Strobel, o:
the Cleveland and Toledo ball teams.
whereby the Cleveland magnate vii.
turn over to Strobel Gochnaur. last
years shortstop. for Dayton and Bonner
the second baseman secured from the
Toronto team.
Strobel On his part is asked not to
prosecute the charges against Pitcher
jess, of the Clevelands.
The Washington times., 1902-06-07

Collins. OF the Boston Americans.
says: Il consider Cy Young in a class by
himself. They can talk about Mathew
son and the rest OF them, but Cy has
them all beaten a city block. He is the
wonder of the year. and he will be con-
sidered the toD-notcher Of all Of them
when this season closes"
The Washington times., 1902-06-07
Field Events.

High jump-Won by Hoover (Westcrn), feet
, inches; Aldridge CTechnicaD. iluddleson
CTechncaD. seuddcr (CentaD. and Miller
(Wcstern), tied for second place at feet l
ineh.
Broad iunp-Won by Cook Wcstcrn). 10 feet
9i2 inches: Kent (CcntrlD, second. Is feet ~
inches; Briggs (Eastcrn), third, Is feet S1a
inches.
Hln,rrcr throw-Won by Ballinger Ccntra).
III feet 81 inches; Hoover (Ncste.n NJ. second,
% feet 3 inches; Drum (Western), third -
feet. This lrca s the local High school record
by feet jia inches.
Discus THROWN on by Dear (CertraD, 81 feet
inches; Cox UsntrlD. second. - feet
inches; Ballngcr (TechnicaD. third. 80 feet 2
ischc-. -
,hor put-Won rv Huddlcson CrechnicaD. g
feet inches: Ballin ger ,fcchnieaD. second
90 feet l inch; Cook (wcstc.n) third, 20 feet
3 in-hcs.
Pole vault-won by Smith (Ccntrap. feet
5 inches: Suttrcl CrechnicaD, second. feet
inches. scrGder and LuttreIl. OF Central. tied
fer third place. distance. feet inches.