davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Drudgery And Worry Sap Worn- ans Nervous
 Vitality.

There is nothing moro nerve wrecklng than household duties and the care of children. The drudSery. worry and pet- ty annoyance of the day. and broken rest at night soon exhausts her vitality and she becomes nervous, irritable and restless. If allowed to continue. 1t ends in Sick, Nervous Headaches, Stomach Liver and Kidney troubles, end those terrible Periodical Cearing-down palms. which como from nervous exhaustion.
 Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine Is a never-failing remedy for such cases. It builds up and soothes the nerves. ana brings the sweet, restful sleep. so much needed.
 No other medicine Is so pleasant or so curative in every case Of female weakness. nervousness or general Worn>, out condition.
 Try 1t at our risk.
 Cost refunded if first bottler fails ' to benefit you.
 T had been sick several years with ndiBesuon and nervous prostration, which Kept me almost constantly under a physlclan's care, and while l had been treated Dy four doctors, I received only helpless. and unable to attend to my household duties. After reading about Dr. MlieS NSrVine, concluded to give 1t a trial. The first few doses brought resuui sieeP at night. and an appetite for food; Continuing the treatment. ] and able to do ali my work. 'T
 MRS. M. J. OLDS, C1arkston. Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Announcements.
FOR SOLICITOR

hereby announce myself a candidate for
 Solicitor of Montgomery County, subject to
 the action of the Democratic primary. '.. TYLER GOODWIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

R hereby announce myself for reelection for Coroner of Montgomery County, subject to action of the Democratic primaries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

FREE you w's FTes ST s?S Trai Ys pScRars w %@ii d pr. MLIese Ant-PaIn Pnls, the New, Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Syrnps your case and tell you what is wrong and how to right it. Absolutely Free. Address: pR.. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

| hedebyi announce myself !1A 6 candidate for BablictLor of Montgomery County, subject
 Se the astion of he Democratic primary. 6. H, DENT IT,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

sI rm up-to-date. handle R0Hs LER CHAMPION. The flour the best cccks use. (. R. Westcot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

50 dozen LADIES BLEACHED GAUZE VESTS; silk taped
 and amhoes for Monday each 50 25 dozen LADIES BLEACHED LISLE JERSEY RIBBED
 VESTS; silk taped neck and armoes worth 25c for Mon
 day ............ ........e...........1 100
 LOT l. 50 Fancy scarfs, shm sold everywhere at Monday. ...43c
 LOT 2. at. . ''Soc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
BOARD OF REVENUE.

Ii hereby announce myself as a candidate for |ember of the board of revenue of Montgom- M County, subject to the action of the Dem
 ~''' BERTo H. JOHNSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

A man can forget to love q woman quleke than she can learn not to want him to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

[ hereby announce myself as candidate ,r judge of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit hbject to the action of the Democratic Pri" Iary on April l Ith. l9o4: orrp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
FoR CIRcUIT JUDGE.

hereby announce myself as a candidate foI fudge of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit, sub feet to the action of the Democratic Pri' mary on April l lth. 1904
 T. SCOTT. SAYRE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Religious or PatrioticP

For years following the close Of our civil war, the memorial exercises were solemnly observed with the passing or the years, these occasions have taken out new features; other orders have arls- ei. U. c. V. and Sons. U. D. c. and Children of the Confectionery join with the Association and make the public ex- ercises grand and imposing occasions but-are street parades. martial music, patriotic recitatons, conferring of cross e2, and addresses which though inspir- ing are ofttimes bitter in sentiment, suited to Sabbath and sanctuary? Let us seriously consider the four yearly observances-and learn to discriminate between a religious and secular cere- merry Woman Is presumably on the right side of every subject; as represent ative women of great Southern societies, may we consider the most important sub feet before our nation-namely, the ob- servance or non-observance of the Sab bath. Let us know the opinion of your Chapter by voting to make these public exercises patriotic, and so free secular observance to be held In other places than our houses of worship. Send your decision to
 Union Springs Chapter, U. D. c.
 Below are extracts from a few of the many letters received by the Union Springs organizations:
 >"Resolutfons read and adopted by Chap ter I think this a good move. never felt that the Sabbath was the day for such exercises Of course we wish everything that would make the day impressive. and 1t brings too much work and display for the Holy Sabbath Day"
 Another reads:. 'I felt and still feel IV,I.y e in the church and on the Sabbath. l am very sorry that our good women here ever offered to have such meetings on Sunday and in the churches. The mat te- has made friction here, and will make much more If persisted in. The matter is purely patriotic. and any effort to ccnfound it with religion will make 1t ridiculous and do 1t and the cause of re- liglon great harm"
 Hear the presiding one of Men Asso: q fully endorse the sentiments Geferred to and resolutions adopted) I do not think Gods house should ever be used for any meetings, save those of a strictly religious nature fully appreciate me- morial ceremonies of any and all de- scrfptions, but the church, in my opinion, is no place to celebrate them"
 Still another is iron, one of the for 4- most Baptist divines of the State. and is in substance this: Religion and patri- otism are excellent things within them selves; but they are not one and the same. I should certainly object to the public exercises referred to being held upon the Sabbath in the churches over which I have control"
 One other, to show our minister's views. this from a Presiding Elder of the District: Tt is a great mistake to AL .1a0, ka.Ts being patriotic and not religious in char acter. I shall certainly advise the pas tors of churches under my control to see they are not so observed"
 CHAPTER NEWS.
 Scale Chapter.
 A meeting of the James Cantey Chap
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Lace Curtains 31z Yards Long.

$15O quality, for Monday
 $2,5O quality for Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
FoR COUNTY TREAsURER.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for
 County Treasurer of Montkomery County.
 subject to the action of the Democratic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

hereby announce myself as a candidate for nomination for the second term to the office of County Treasurer, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries
 JOHN J. COCHRAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
HOPKINS SURE OF CUP.
February Trophy at Bay Ridge VII
Go to Him.

With the snow clad hills a background. the
trap shooters OF the Crescent Athletic Club used
some $500 clay pigeons yesterday. and enjoyed one
Of the best days sport OF the winter on their
grounds at Bay Ridge. Some excellent scores were
made in the twelve matches contested COMPETE
ton for the February Cup practically ended when
L. c. Hopkins made q full score Of p. for he had
two previous scores Of the same figure to back It
up. The three highest scores for the month count.
so he cannot lose. for next Saturday is the last
shoot for the trophy.
w W. Marshall and A G. Southworth scored Al
in the team shoot for the Sykes trophy. against
as made BY E. H. Lott and Fl. B. Vanderveer. With
a full score Of z5. Captain A. W. Money won a leg
for the Palmer trophy against three others. In a
team match from scratch. IN which seven men en-
tered. the shooting so close that the teams
tied with a Of 81 each On the toss OF coin
the team captained by L " Palmer won.
Fourteen entered IN a fifteen target trophy
match in which DR.. o Brien and Captain Money
tied with full In the shoot off OBrisn won
With another full score. After two shoot offs for
another trophy. T. ". Stake after having
tied twice with Captain Money. W. ". Marshall
and Dr. O'Brien won trophies with full scores l.
c. Hopkins and ". sherer. r.. also won trophy
each.
L c. Hopkins IS high man for the monthly cup
Re has score of 70 for three shoots. He will IN
doubtedly win the cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
TRIBES HILL IS BEATEN.
Count I'm ont, at g TO /, First IN
Cifn PnilzcaN Stakes.

ncew-orlears. Feb. 20.-Drizziing rain cut down
to-Gs.-s attendance. but cid not disturb the fast
condition of she track Trossacks and Tribes I'M
were tho only beaten favorites The defeat OF the
latter I'd tar City Railway Stakes was blow 70
the betjo-5. Count I'm Out Iitte fancied at : 70
J. mace the running. and was never driven 70 the
limit 10 wiz OCT ly "a uec@- COnunorum was T1ll
ND after the second race from 500 to S,-s dlla
bought ia. Sheer away while AZ me 80. - y.
the FIRST race. and striking the fence D4oAs '1-0
lec 81 Huston. hls Jockey. The SUMMARIZE
First race six fa-l-ngs)Bald Hornet ~ u%c1- 1ss
rto- o. j. won. Pli1ra. los cochran. u 70 H. N.
T..-g ra-es UNIrr.. 90 q third. Time. l.la75.
t,-.l.s1 ~Iairal. Trlssa--a sheer LADY Nhee-o1A ~
Governor savers also TaD - ~ ,r.-.r,
second -s.- -H rarlarEsj~ 1rIr1run. IL o. Ma-sl1
a 3 won. Cl4ls-H-. 10 itobt.nsl ; % J. se9o1 si
IL r-r Wilson, o. q. Third llIla - r.t-r
lezree Arnold Moderator, charlie tlsAeI' MAUI
l,sra~ta~ Hrz Pride 81 surrey also ran. ---,-,
I"ir5 race uel-Flaral hinE % d v -,
~ f0 won Hyue-tus 80 HicIat) 30 % secoha ssSs
M5UI Hay. o. ltal9iuzl, 10 T. third Iinne' los "
fs1-a -9-s INe-y-O-leans City Railway HaIdissp
EvCearstaree. ere mile and SIXTEENTH TT -.
o. lAuauchonI % eon Huzzah l02 tNe!n'y9 ;,h,-d
i soCars. Tribes 1911. IL Callahan, ; 70 o 80
fine l-sIF- lev Dorsey. The Messenger. Fe-h D@-1
Frvo-tGs ar3 Ta-rred ALEC ran SO ri
Fsth race aa1caP, six tgrlonss,-sooTPlo ll0 Sc
la- % b won Sadducee Jos McCaherty) ; 70 !!
ond. Roc IL. 8s lsJIe). 20 70 J. third Tina 4'4''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
SCANNELLs THE ABBOT Is ng,,
FORMER Champion TrOtter Fan, v;..;
Cold-Insuranee Will Not To-. 4 !"

ne news OF the death OF The Abno.
-.S HlsH' az Fishkill Landinx n W. N
OVi'eu oy trotting men here vss..ss =. was ~
.NUon sorrow as though the animal - "ith a.
ueiI friend. The former king OF ~. - soss
uou the farm of John J. Seaman ING tlrs
az nlof At Friday night He VS. - Is Is oVnsr
and hac been III for only few - years Cd
.O-u Wea'ner with life Of vigorous earD., sss''s
-olioIiieu with complications Of other ,r-sS
vas the cause OF his death 'urnentS
Inc Abbot was bought BY Nh. Scam
AZ Aladlson Square Garden on Noven,bs- =, sais
TOT S-S''oo- This was the highest s,D, - - On
lot a uotting gelding. and there wsrs -. lait
SAID mat the horseman was unxiss n 80 ~ sao
money Tor horse so old that was unar TO- Il'a
Inc ABBOT at the time was the fastest rs1si- ,ns
tSIL 4 ne animal made MS record OF 20sl- - Ne
NE "a OF WIND shield, in September o1aogt
Wds me son OK Chimes and a grandson - ~ ~ e
tOnlan. and made his first aDpearanSs - y. Gamble
a. OGr-year-Old In 1897 at Detrolt N.Ls NJ
nlns The second heat Of the NJ ana m ~. VI.
- 2 re won SIX OF the nine contests "a -,
IN N mat year The last good race ~, ssal'i
az Brighton Beach. two years ago yyb "a Eas
Jhe outside position and was beaten nv g al
~ Iength m 2:0SlL. he present race rscc-7sss
Sne time he was considered as good a. - A
since then he has been shown little IN 1-,niiu7sS
PFacucaLy retired from racing ne
Fishkiu Landing. " Y. Feb 70 Csns-,,D
]. Scannel arrived here to-day and announces -
his trotter was TO be buried on his stock g., "a,
Scaunell had Insurance for $50 OOG on ne ~; ~; H.
out lne person who was paid the premilr. s,sissls
send II all 70 London, and so the Owner ,s iSl %
only part Of his mOney. WI GO
Mr.. ScanneH said tonight thar he rac,-.,
FUSED an offer Of $4,000 for the geiding rom X :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE.
In Fast Hockey Game Blue Screen
Wins bg Score of > to 3.

The Harvard hockey seven defeated Yale in
fast hockey game at the St. Nicholas Rink last
evening by the score of to 3
It was several minutes before the first goal was
made. Then Townsend scored for Harvard. Al
ready it was apparent that the collegians from
New-Haven had met their match. Wilder. one Of
Harvard's forwards. was the star Of the game. and
scored three Of the goals for his team The New
Haven boys made their second goal in the second
half partly through good fortune. Cornell made
shot which was nicely stopped by Ivey. Harvard
goal tender. The rubber bounced back and struck
Behr's stick and went back into the cage for
goal for Yale
The first half ended 20 I in Harvard's favor
Three minutes after Townsend made the first goal
for Harvard Marcus sent the rubber into the net
for the first goal for Yale. Wilder then made the
second goal for the Cambridge seven. and Souther
the third.
The second half fast and rough Wilder
made the two goals for Harvard in this half and
Behr made the one scored BY Yale. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
RESULTS AT INGLEslDE.

ss- Francisco FEB 10--Elrer Eve and one-half
f-r-rF-T1r sherman tslKto-l. 20 7. won Prle
wood lC1 w Travorsl 20 J. second Quiz H. los IS
F-r-er , % 4 rfirl. Time 1Us-s Goddess a Night
IEer-.a- Princess Lon Cleyclen and Eatd1r also ran
Seen. race .thre- laf furl1Lgs-Ge1rEe J. Nc
oeer lOg isaeI. Tar Baby. l1e Nlnapp) 3 10
J. second. Ug-le Jos J. laEf. - % I. miro Tine
0--a EFf-F Ll.s EE9 Toualal. C-a0llulurn san jose
and Miss CLAUDE also 49,
ffrs race zone rul - and a Eranh Woods III
u Martini. Jo T. won Mr. pinele TO utoachi - 10
second. Carars a-8r JOG fGrlewcllI 10 20 J. Third
Time .5G IzYerlsr+ and The Fr=tter also ran
Fourth l-au-IraT- one el--lo-atius ln1 y T.
EhegarF o. J. won. Gold Money. i'll d. Martini. 20
eec5rd Jockey club 100 lIHru7 10 /. third Tine,
s6 Lsloriu oiaEa-. keuiluoT-h and Celeurant also
TfFth hiskers. 100 Nv
Traverel 90 T. ..r CcIlfaler 1O2 lJ r Shee1aHJ.
I second. R1II-s l.S ,J Day1. % J. thru Tine.
l.2s5 HpTouaH Hair Anna. Pierce !. and Pearl Diver
also
sixth Selling flr1HrEslSad sam. 10 tSh-r
wood 10 N-Ia. go Roach. 20 J. Heoonds
Haiuaulf =. third. l.lria
CrigIl Er F1rnu-l and L-res-a also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
POWER BOAT RULES.
Secretary of association Explains
HIM Model Is Made Important.

rba racing rules OF the American Power Boat
Association have been subject to some crluCiSHi
-eos7+Iv chiefly by builders Of automoohe ensiueS
sor launches and at the last association nlee'iiS
the question of automobile boats ana sPeeN
I.,,-cbes was discussed al length and was re
ferred 10 the executive committee for consloe
Arson 2. Cole secretary Of the assoclation 0".-
YESTERDAY that criticism IS all that mas 80 ,5
the committees notice. and that 1t mas reOei -
little practical suggestion wherein the rules MS
be improved He said:
Thu rules IRE based on the assumption tnat ~
rblnstion Of the best hull, both In form alIv AZ.
co-str1Ictio- equipped with the beSt ensI0 bsst
ecessariIv the most pOwerful-nnakeS w ~
bost and not that The most powerful hl9 ~ ~ -
80 lxfrd OF a hull should win In speed Inc ti
Move models and encourage wholesome We LIZ
brIs the aree Of the immersed mlGsiIp So =
yTas made factor in arriving at IaIr LINZ b,,iIs
iowa nee This tends to put extremely lsnI
ss IN the case Of 34-foot boat with . lnch Pis Id
rs on IN equal footing with the Ordinary plal.Ae
80 THE same factor enters into the measure
rent Of sailing yachts -, ,-.--.-.--,- ara sraa
of piston length of stroke reyoiutions I nInueSS
Il number of cylinders. While the lncIealsteu
nun7ber of revolutions IS against the autonfoDIIe
angine compared with the marine type us CoHs.-
naTatively small bore and short stroke are al @N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

vantage TO Il. We our computation or HoISe
mower on the volume OF gas passing into the
cylinders a minute-in other words. on wnat an
engine ought 10 DO and not what II does GO.
The business OF the rule Is found In the IaCt tal
the highest efficiency Of certain automobie en-
gfna when ran IN a certain launch Is obtained
when running a about one-half is msN tFIg,
speed the cause OF this situation In TINS case oels
that the ports are not large enough 10 supply
the proper amount Of mixture when running az
maximum speed thereby reducing tHS Coii4pA0S'''''
and power 4, r.-...
That our rules have high approval IN Great
lie Marine Motor Association OF England. 70 ths
American Power Boat Association recently anu
in which IL was said that the American asSoClt,
ton time scale had been used in Lrgland N al
I4ef season and worked very well as Tegards DoA's
which are az an similar iu type and dimensions.
with automobiles 10 is almost solely a question
% r.-ono~fIo. on mower TO weight With equal
power the Mghtest machine IS almost sure 10 VII
and Vice versa. but with water substituted LOT
Inc solid earth the conditions are different, aIo
third element model. becomes most important,
Cr osso-istior does not feel that high powers, OF
themselves constitute tho best or the most DE-
gf-. a.. no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
RESULTS Al ASCOT PARK.

Los AnFe,os FEB. 20-First race ave furongs)-Dlck
Tu~rIu H.f...FI.I Alma D4fHur. lt2
Iii setar1 % J. second: Bernardo 'i5untainD
DO fff-a Time. TSeOuadl Miss Betty. F0u-
casta BarrauEto1 and Natroua also
Second flrlcTEsH1lm Hale. 100 GM0untaln).
90 J. won Tl-tI4r. jos H'lcfchsrl. 10 T. second
WiuuifreJa So 81. Lewis o. I. third. Time, l14A.
Par Harmon Ben HeFEuld. Red DaIlse. Celebration
and I.ttIe Margaret also
mini race CurIIe handicap. mile ard ftulongD-
CfarayIuC. lT5 CIcIiuEl1 % 2 won. Martin Brady.
12b rsoouevl second. Heir Apparent 100 Sucher
land, third. Time. 2.03+- Sharpess. F1tz stock
vel May 81 pan Archibald also
FosrtT' race santa Barbara stakes. and a half
rl-rloursl-Iaukerton. ll5 3D. B0aad 10 3. won. Air
sal, $50 ~. IawlsD J. second; John Carroll 1l3
CIiIiebrars) 3. third Time o55. Sea Air. Peggy
Rfnt and Lady Lasca also
Fifth race lhrrl-ap. one and oue-sixteenth niles
rssg fRr-urtalr4 =. Greenock. Jos Oled-
~e--l 2 second TlarrrilE - j. Lewis. : 20 ].
ftt-5. T-r-a 1.4s varfe SIcat also
GrsIe)-FIurcsfa-. 100 fACuntain). > % /.
won Inaugurntor. l04 Gliiebrsnl. = 10 l. second;
ca-es~ -1a glasfe-r1 q % :. third Time. l:4a Ellie.
Tso--Ge rms a-ltrr TIN ana Herwan also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

the mile run easily from Alexander Grant, New
York Athletic Club.
The CornelI-Columbia relay race was the most
exciting contest Of the evening. Both Halieck ana
Sears. for Cornell slower than Taylor ana
for Columbia each increased the lead given them
over Overuan and NOnreEut CorneIs last Two
runners. and won for Columbia BY forty yaruS-
The summaries
Fgsty-ysrd dash loren handicapl-Won by Torrey ss
footl. Sullivan. Georgetown = feeD. second Nale.
George. un third. Time. O.05-b.
hundred and -cIr'ty-yar5 run-Wo1 by Parsona
Yale Lrsngo Georgetown. second. WilsocS. Georgetown
third. Tine. 2:I5.
Ffv-yard hurdle race Chandicapl-Wou by Captain
Carp. Yale (scTatchl. Johnson Yale - feep. second
Fiftv-ya-d dash dnvitatoa)-won by Arthur p DuTey.
Ceorretoku. Torrey. Yale second Seitz. Georgetown
third. Time. oU5-s.
Oae-rnlIe relay race-won by Georgetown Law school;
Johns Hopkins second Cialaufet Deaf and Dumb lns-
tuts. third Time. 3D.
Running high jump handicspl-won BY Jones Ne"
York Athletic Club scratch. with q q In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
PREPARING EoR MILITARY sso,.

The Military Athletic League gives is d..
annual military and athletic tournament ar ~.
son Square Garden IN the week beginning Nav !,
The usual features will be presented with so,..s
ditionaI ones for which the president 49,
George r. Dyer. is arranging. The 5a.,n. 7.
United States soldiers viii insure tests Of ssfi -,
daring The 4th Regiment Of Highlandarz -
Ottawa, will put Canada well to the from ~,
cations are already made for boxes for ths g.
Clarence H. Mackay. r. r. Winthrop AlfraS =
Vanderbilt. C. s Wadsworth. August Belmont r
3. Alexander. James Speyer. W B. Leeds ard g.
nelius Vanderbilt have taken boxes. The o4fca-S -
the league are: President. Colonel George r. Iv.-
Independents. Colonel william z. Morris Colors
John O. Eddy auC CAPTAIN e. T. DeBevoisa. rss,-s
ing secretary. Major ". A. Turpin: correspond,
secretary. Captain David Wilson: treasurer TIs-s
tenant Colonel y. =. ThurstOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
SQUASH TOURNAMENT AT TUXEDO.
W. C. Blagden Meets George I. Scott in
Finals Monday.
my TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE.

Tuxedo. Park. y. Y. Feb. co.-Play for the dfth
annual amateur squash championship OF America
was begtln here to-day under the management OF
the Tennis and Racquet Club. George I. Scott. OF
New York. was entered 20 defend the title 70 the
championship cup on which he now holds two legs
William Post. Of New-York, won a leg on the cup
IN 1901 W c. Blagden Is also among the entries In
the matches OF to-day J. Gordon Douglas fell
easy prey to c. / Scott William Post suffered
defeat from the hands Of W. g. BIagden, after
hotly contested game. Mr.. Post showing signs OF
fatigue toward the finish. In the first game Mr..
Post knowing the court "a little better than his op
ponent. won. ia In the second and third games
Mr.. BlaCdcu pulled himself thoroughly together.
and with his wonderful staying powers succeeded in
winning both game and the match 10y the score
I4-IT. l5-lo. $50
on Monday morning AT 1870 o'clock Mr.. Blagden
will meet Mr. Scott in the finals whic-. Is 20 be the
best OF five games. large crowd OF Newly Orkers
who spend the holiday al the Tuxedo Club will wit
ness the match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
NEW RECORD FOR so YDS.
Duff and Towey, of Yale, Ran
Distance an D 20 Seconds.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl

washington, Feb. 2o-With nearly two hundred
and fifty starters in score OF events the sAlH
annual indoor meet Of the Georgetown University
Athletic Association tonight proved an unquaIneo
success The referee. James E Sullivan, and the
clerk OF course, B. B. Osthens. OF the NeW-lorA
Athletic Club ran the contests OF with unusual
dispatch. Arthur Duffy. Georgetown, and Iorrey'
YsIe won their heats in the 55-yard open handicap
IN rs seconds. beating the worlds record OF e1a
seconds. Du1y's time is more reTnarkaole' because
he started two feet behind scratch .. -
In the finals DufIy wrenched his ankle haII way
down the course and failed to get place Torrey'
OF ale handlly. 49,.
IQrffv sCaIn made the record figures OF 20 sec
o1ds for fifty yards when he won the nfty-yard IN
yftatson race. breaking the tape an men OF tWO
before Torrey. Of Yale. Seitz, Georgetown was
third and Sears Cornell. fourth. ,
Psrsons of Yale, won the sS)-yard run strongly
bv Ave Yards leading all the way. Captain Clapp,
~ Yale had a neck and neck race with has team
mate johnson in the 50-yard hurdle. winch C4app
The 18th Regiment. National Guard, OF New
vCrE civ won the regimental team race from the
TTssbngfon militia team easily. The New-Yo
r7,TDers were Hiltman, Robertson. Underwood ana
Warner Three Johns Hopkins runners, with handl-
caps ranging from hfty-dve yards Upward won