davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23

son last saturday night to fairly
good housc.--Miss Myrtle Shattuck has
finished her school in Westford and
returned home---A. d. Rugg lost a
valuable horse and q. y. Griswold lost
one of his work horses the past week.
Recent visitors in tho place are Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Waterman OF Burling-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Smith of Iss-
sex Junction. Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo
Thomas of johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. y.
Gallup of ST. Adams, Morton Thomas
of East Highgatc and Mrs. Ross of
Barre.---Thc 18th anniversary Of the
organization of Jeffersonvilic COngre-
gational Church was observed at the
parsonage Wednesday evening, Febru-
airy Is. There was n large attendance
The responses to the roll call number
ed 131. There were - members pres
ent: 20 letters from non resident men,
bers and 30 responses from others.
The church now has 175 members.
MoRRIsv1LLE.
Miss Myra Blake celebrated her 18th
birthday February Is by a surprise party
given her BY friends at the home OF ex-
Gov. q. W. Hendce. A small party Of
young people were present and spent a
delightful evening in games etc. Light
refreshments were served. Miss Blake re-
ceived AS birthday gifts an opal set
brooch from the guests and a moonstone
ring from her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 3.
Blake. also Il large bouquet of roses and
carnations from Ex-Governor Hendee.
| George Huntoon ID very III at his home
on Bridge street extension, suffering from
pneumonia.
Harold Dodge is assisting in Hall e.
Cheney's pharmacy during the illness Of
the regular clerk. Lloyd bentley.
Mrs. Il. II. Peck is i'll with the strip at
her home on Winter street.
The Rev. and Mrs. p. a. Smith enter
tanned a few friends at a pleasant gath
cring at their home on Harrison avenue
last Friday evening. inc evening was
spent in playing games and light refresh
ments were served
Francis Longe and Miss NJ Smith
of stowe were married by III J.. a.
Smith at the parsonage Pulfcr
NJ. Il. Church Friday. February H.
An interesting game of basket ball was
played at the gymnasium last Thursday
evening between teams from Hardwicf
and Peoples Academy. y score of 10 to
won for the latter team.
| Miss Florence Chaffee. who has been ii
with the grip for IL few weeks past ut the
home of her brothcr-n-aw. Ralph Bar
rows of Summer street. is in more com
Portable condition. Her mother Mrs. FREQ
|Stewart. has been assisting in caring fo'
lh'r.
Mrs. Mary burbank is very i'll suffering
from the result Of a shock. l1or dauSh
ter. Miss Celia Burbank of the local telc
phone exchange is assisting in her care.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Bentley Of Mapl'
street are both III with the grip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23

sizes prevailing In the school.-Thc
many friends of Mrs. l.. g. Pearl. who
has been seriously i'll in the city of
Burlington are very glad to hear Of
her returning hcalth.--P. W. Clement
Is having a. breakwater built near his
summer home at Bow Arrow.--Milan
Penman and Miss Emily Savage were
married at Plattsburgh tho 14th.---H.
Blackwocd still fingers at weona cot
tagc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23

and Frlday.--Ola Gem stewart went to
Lowell Monday for u few weeks visit
among rclatives--Dr Stephenson of
Morrisville was in town recently test
ing cows One of Joe Fosse's and one
of Harry Bakers were condemned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
NORTH HERO.

The friends Ct Mr.. ard Mrs. M. W.
Dodds &C. the number of about 30
gathered at their residence last Monday
evening 10 bid them farewell as they are
about to leave town to reside in Rurling-
ton.-The North Hero Cornct band will
give n dance Friday March in the town
hail. The North Hero orchestra will fur
nish music.-In the horse race at the city
Saturday February IS. II. f3revely won In
three straight heat with his PAGER,
Star" Mrs Louis Wedgeworth, VINO
has been III for two weeks, il improving
Leslie. youngest son Of james A. Tud-
hone. has been very III with grip and
swcllings In the neck. but is better now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
HYDE PARK.

'rhe Ladies' Al society gave one Of
their celebrated dime suppcrs at the Con-
Crccational Chur h vestr. Friay ,vcn-
ing. II was conceded Icy all present to he
the hest yet, it vls styled "a "Plantation"
supper and consisted Ct hoe cake and
III on besides other southern 1cilcacics.
The kitchen and dining hall were in the
hands of several dusky mailens and the
service was such rs only the daughters
OF the sunny South know how t. make
During tho social hour that followed
supper n musiral programme was rem
dtrcd Consisting Of plantation melodies.
banjo selections, duets. etc. The even
inc : cnt' rtlinmcnt was brought to n
fitting close by the singing of "SWanee
River" all joining In the chorus. Much
credit is due to tie ladies having this
| entertainment in charge. The net pro-
q eds were about ZIG.
Tho l.. c. a basket bail team played
the IIurdwick town team at the Gym hail
T'rnay evening, resulting IN a score of
IA to in favor If the home team.
Tho Ladies' club gcntlemcn's night re-
ception and banquet given ut Hotel
Phoenix Monday evening was IL very
pleasant gatherinc. The receiving COM
mittcc was the president. Mrs II. T.
Putnam: secretary. Miss Sara Il. Chaplin
and the past presidents and vicc-prcsi-
dents. The evenings entertainment con-
sisted of solos by Mrs. r.. G.. Page and
Miss Doris DEMO. a recital by Miss Helen
Hall and a reading by r. w. Hulburd. all
of which were very pleasantly rendered
At the close of the banquet several toasts
were proposed by the toastmistrcss. Mrs
Stevens and responded to by members OF
the club and their guests. Tho remainder
of the evening was passed in social inter
course. Those present from out OF towr
as guests were Mr.. ma Mrs. r. y. Keel
or of ST. Johnsbury. Mr.. and Mrs. s. A
| Fife OF Wolcott. DR.. Geo. Hulburd oil
Icrichn and Dr. Maurice of WatnrYllle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
ISLE LA NOTE.

Miss Beatrice Houghton is very Ill will,
erysipelas.--Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Hill OF
Hnwes Cave, y. ", visited at Fred For
tunes this weok.-The schools have clos
ed.-Miss Inez Ford OF Albureh is visi-
ting at u. T. Trombley s-Mrs. .. J.
Thomas and Ruth Thomas have returned
from New York Miss Sara SAKE OF
Chaxy has been visiting Miss Lynda
Lcngfeld.--Miss Houghton of Swanton is
visiting her son r. T.. tloughton.-ticr-
bert Houghton was home from Swanton
Ia r. ,cnrk
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
PRESIDENTS CUP is
CAPTURED BY WILSON
DEFEATS SILENT ON LOCAL GOLF
LINKS
With an Allowance of Eight Up Wilson
Puts Up Clever Game and Wins
by Safe Margin-Miss Braly
Trumphs in Women's Matches

S. G. Wilson won the presidents cup
for men at the Country club yesterday
afternoon by defeating E. D. Silent in
the final contest of thirty-six holes. 1t
was a most decided victory, the match
going to Wilson by Is up and IA to
play. He had an allowance of 8 up to
start with. In the morning round Will
son, by good golf, took hole after hole
from his opponent and at the end of the
first eighteen holes had added four to
his handicap and was 12 up. He won
three out of the first four holes of the
second round and the victory was his
at the twenty-second hole. In his
march to the goal he defeated in turn
G. j. Denis, w. Frederickson, f. N.
Coffin, A. H. Braly and. finally, Mrs.
Silent.
Several matches in the womens cup
tournament were also played during
the week and resulted as follows: Mrs.
A. H. Braly defeated Miss M. Cole
man up and to play, Mrs. S. G. Will
son defeated Mrs. w. e. Dunn 6 up and
to play, Mrs. Frank Griffith defeated
Mrs. C. M. Shannon 1 up. The re-
mainder of the matches in this event
will be played this week.
The regular mixed foursomes, sche-
duled for yesterday, were postponed
until next Saturday afternoon.
The next event on the boards will be
the Decoration day tournament for
next Tuesday. This will be a handicap,
choice score competition, thirty-six
holes, medal play. Three prizes have
been hung up. A large entry list is ex-
pect ed
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
OCCIDENTAL BALL
BASTERS WIN
HAVE AN EASY TIME WITH
POMONA NINE
HEMPEL'S MEN 0UTCLASSED
Narrowly Escape a Shutout at Hands
of Highland Parkers-Mcknight
Pitches Good Article
HEMPEL'S MEN 0UTCLASSED
Occidental. 4: Pomona. I.

Occidental. 4; Pomona, I.
Walter Hempel's contingent of base
ball players went down to defeat yes
terday afternoon before the clever
ball playing of the Occidental team.
The final score stood 4 to 1 in favor
Of the local school.
The Claremont boys were outplayed
from the start. 1t looked for a long
time as if not a single Pomona man
would reach first. Up to the sixth in
ming the only man who did reach the
first cushion for Pomona was hit by
a pitched ball and he was thrown out
a moment later while trying to grab
: second.
The Occidental batters were unable
to hit Daniels to any great extent,
but they succeeded in punching hits
at the opportune moment. Daniels
struck out twelve men.
Mcknight, on the other hand, was
not so lucky in fooing the opposing
stickers, but he allowed the Pomona
men only two hits and these were
weak bingles.
Occidental scored two runs in the
sixth inning. Mcknight was hit on
the elbow by a pitched ball and Bird
suffered" the same good fortune. This
placed two Highland Parkers on the
sacks. Roth placed a nice sacrifice
and Mcknight scored. Bird reached
third in the meantime and Beal came
to the bat and sent long fly far out
into left and circled the diamond for
three bases, Bird cashing in. This
placed Occidental two to the good.
In the eighth, Mcknight passed two
men on balls and Spence followed with
liner to left Bird easily fielded the
ball, but by misjudgment failed to
throw it home, and Robb scored Po-
mona's only run on a fuke.
In the seventh, Thatcher led off
with single to right and was scored
on hit by Mcknight.
| In the eighth, Beal scored after a
clean hit and some clever base run
ming.
Pomona was unable to get any more
men on the cushions.
The figures:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
CORNELL 0ARSMEN
TRIUMPH OVER HARVARD
Win the Eight-oared Shell Race on
Charles River by Over
Six Lengths
d. Aernniatna prnsr


BOSTON, May 27.-Cornell university
gave a notable exhibition of the type
of rowing which she had practiced sue
cessfully at the Poughkeepsie racing in
past years when today her varsity
oarsmen defeated the Harvard univer-
sity eight-oared crew on the Charles
river by six and one-half lengths. The
crimson oarsmen could do little against
their opponents, who pulled over the
course of one and seven-eighth miles
in 10 minutes and 1-5 seconds. Har-
ward finished in 10 minutes 81 seconds.
The single scull race for the Carroll
cup, open to all Harvard students, was
won by E. e. Smith of the law school.
Time, 7:13 (unofficiaD. The distance
was about mile and quarter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
RESULTS AT THE
eRAVEsEND COURSE

NEW YORK, May 2Z7Gravesend re-
suits:
About six furlongs-Toscan won, Big
Ben second, Woton third. Time, 1:1O.
The Kensington steeplechase, about
two Understanding won, Jim New
man second, Rube third. Time. 1857.
Five furlongs-Klinger won, Jerry
Weinberg second. Nestromo third,
Time. 1902 1-5.
One mile and seventy yards-Cairn-
gorm won. Kiamesha second, Coy Maid
third. Time. LAS AS.
Five furlongs-Hooray won, Rust
second. Retropaw third. Time, 1902 1-5.
One mile and a furlong- Kehailan
won. The southerner second, Orthodox
third. Time, 1854.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28

Governor Douglas of Massachusetts, has
named Mrs. Ella Lyman Cabot, one Of tho
most prominent educators in the east. to be
a member of the Massachusetts state board
of education.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
HARVARD MAN
Gets TENNIS TITLE
G0WAN CAPTURES H0N0RS IN
COUNTY TOURNEY
PLAYS A HIGH CLASS GAME
Defeats Hal Gorham of Los Angeles
High School In Closely Con-
tested Mateh-Miss Ryan
Winner
PLAYS A HIGH CLASS GAME

The second annual tennis tournament
of the Los Angeles County Athletic
league. held on the courts of the Har-
ward school yesterday afternoon was
great success as to the quality of ten
mis- played. The weather was very dis
agreeable for a few hours in the mid
die of the day, as the wind blew sand
from the athletic field over the large
crowd that had gathered to witness the
matches. The tennis was very inter-
esting and many very interesting con-
tests were played. The most exciting
argument over the nets and the most
surprising in results was that between
Hal Gorham, representing the Los An
geles high school, and A. Gowan,
welding the racquet for Harvard. Hal
Gorham was thought to be the best
player in any school in Southern Cali
fornia as judged by his easy victory
at Ojai, but Gowan proved to be his
master at the game, and after an ex-
hibition of the most exciting kind of
tennis, Gowan triumphed over the l..
A. II. S. boys and easily captured the
final match from Lacy, and thereby
winning the title of champion Of Los
Angeles county. AS he defeated Cor
ham he can justly claim the title of
high school champion of Southern Cal
ifornia. Gowan plays a very steady
game He always goes to the net when
a chance is offered and is a very sure
smasher.
There were other very interesting
matches, especially the one between
Elizabeth Ryan of Santa Monica high
school and Miss Alice Farley of Throop
in which the former won after showing
herself to be very clever player. The
ladies' events are new addition to the
tournament and they were productive
of very good tennis. AS there were too
many matches to play in one day the
finals in mems doubles and in mixed
doubles were postponed until Saturday
morning, June 10, at the Central
courts, South Pasadena.
The summary-First round-Gorham,
Los Angeles, beat Steel, Compton, 6-1,
6-3. Gowan, Harvard, beat Lestiger,
Throop, 6-1, 6-3 Lacy, Pasadena, beat
Grace, Downey, 6-3, 6-2 Townsend,
Santa Mnoica, beat Wait, Fernando,
Go, 6-3
Second round-Gowan beat Gorham,
4-6, 6-3. rs. Lacy beat Townsend, 6-1.
6-2.
Finals-Goman beat Lacy, Ga, 60.
Mems doubes-First round-Lacy
and Sharp Pasadena, beat Ingham and
Hendrick Fernando, Ga, 10, GA. j. and
H. Donnell, Los Angeles, beat Towns
end and Shut, Santa Monica, 6-2, 6-1
Lestikow and Frink, Throop, beat
Steele and Abbott, Compton, 60, 81
Gowan and Henry Harvard, beat But
Ter and Grace, Downey, 60, 6-1.
Second round-H. and j. Donnell beat
Lacy and Sharp, ga 60. Gowan and
Henry beat Frink and Lestikow, 2-6,
GA. rs.
Ladies' singles-Miss A. Farley,
Throop beat Miss fancy, Los Ange-
les, 81, 81. Miss E. Ryan drew bye
Finals-Miss e. Ryan beat Miss A.
Farley, 6-3, rs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28

surprised the wise ones by clearing IS
feet 4 "a inches in the broad Jump,
while Killian and Brown took the other
places.
When the relay race was called the
excitement was at fever heat. BY win
ming either first or second place in this
event the Twenty-eighth street school
team might have taken the meet and
the championship banner, while IL the
San Pedro school athletes could have
won It they might have claimed the
coveted banner. The race was to de-
eide the day and the contestants were
Keyed up to their best pitch.
At the crack of the starters pistol
the runners jumped into their strides
and dashed around the track to where
their team mates were waiting to re-
lleve them and take up the race. 1t was
soon apparent to all that the San Pedro
team was the strongest and they
gradually drew ahead with the boys In
Cambria suits hanging on with grim
determination.
test the rooters from Twenty eighth
street saw their tesui falling farther
and farther behind and their chances
of winning growing smaller. The rep
resentatives of the two reading teams
were many yards UP the track when
Starry's chance came to run the final
sprint for his team. He had hope
less chase before him, but he made as
pretty a race of 1t as has been seen in
this end of the country in many a day,
finished a strong third and tied the
score.
The feature of the day was the
teachers handicap, with weight al
lowed for age The field made
goodly showing, as it was lined up at
the post by Starter Holmes. Metz was
the favorite at even money, while
Reinhard went to the post at ten to
one. The Jockeys had considerable
trouble with their mounts, who made
every attempt to beat the barrier.
Some sharp instructions from the
starter however, served to quiet the
restless steeds who paved the air and
champed their bits to be away.
They're off," shouted the crowd, as
the barrier flew up, but Metz, the
favorite, was left at the post. Down
the back stretch they galloped. around
the turn, and swept into the stretch,
the favorite coming through well un-
der the whip and finishing in the
money. Reinhard won, and, as the
wise ones were next, the bookies were
hit hard. Brown took the place
Medals will be presented to all con-
testants winning a place in the meet
morning at the various schools.
Who shall receive the handsome banner
will be determined at later date.
Coach Harvey Holmes acted as
starter and referee for the meet and he
handled the entire program in his usual
energetic and efficient way.
Following is list of the teams
entered: San Pedro street. Seventh
street. Breed street, Vermont avenue,
Cambria street, Berendo street, Thirty
ninth street, Twenty-eighth street,
Jefferson street, Norwood street, Nc
Kinley avenue, Tenth street, Normal
training, Hoover street, Castelar, street.
Sixth street, Night school, Twentieth
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
CORNELL WINS
THE FIELD DAY
BIG FOUR ATHLETES FAIL TO
REACH FORM
YALE GETS SECOND PLACE
Gray Breaks the Eastern lntercoI-
Ieeiate Record in the Pole
VauIts-Parsons Runs the
Half In 1856
YALE GETS SECOND PLACE
BY Associated Press.

| PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-The an
nual intercollegiate and track meeting
was decided today on Franklin Field
history of the Intercollegiate associ-
alton all of the big four" were beaten
out for premier honors, first place go
ing to Cornell with a total of 3O1a
points. Yale was second with % points,
Harvard third with 201s and Pennsyl-
vania fourth with 10. Princeton scored
Is points, while the other colleges
scored as follows: Syracuse, s; Cole
gate, s; Amherst, s; Stevens, 8:
Swarthmore, 2; Haverford, 1, and
Columbia l.
Two intercollegiate records were
broken, both by Yale men. In the half
mile Parsons jumped to the front at
the flash of the pistol and covered the
| distance in 1 minute 56 seconds, As of
a second faster than the intercollegiate
record held by himself, and Hollister
of Harvard.
In the pole vault, Gray cleared the
bar at II feet S1a inches, breaking the
old record of II feet IA inches, held
jointly by McLanahan of Yale, Gring
of Harvard and Gardiner of Syracuse.
Cornell and Yale were both weak in
the dashes and hurdles, but in the
distance and field events both were
strong.
Following are the summaries:
| 100-yard dash semi-final-First heat
won by Schick, Harvard; time, 10 Is
seconds. Second heat won by Routon-
Miller, Princeton; time, 10 seconds.
120-yard hurdle, semi -final-First
heat won by Amsler, Pennsylvania
time, Is AS seconds. Second heat won
by Castleman, Colgate; time, 10 4-5
seconds.
Shot put-Won by Porter, Cornell, AZ
feet u inch
1OOyard dash, final heat-Won by
Schick, Harvard; time, 10 1-5 seconds
High jump-Won by Marshall, Yale
feet.
Two-mile run, final heat-Won by
Hail, Yale; time, $50 3-5.
One-mile run-Won by Munson, Cor
nell; time, 4:25 Is.
44O-yard run-Won by Hyman, Penn
sylvania; time, 40 2-5 seconds.
12O-yard hurdle, final heat-Won by
Amsler, Pennsylvania; time, Is S-5 Sec
onds.
Half mile run, final heat-Won by
Parsons, Yale; time, 1856. The time OF
1:56 made by Parsons of Yale breaks
the intercollegiate record of 1856 AS.
22O-yard hurdle, final heat-Won by
Castleman, Colgate; time, "a As sec
onds. Semi-fnal-First heat won BY
Castleman, Colgate; time, 25 3-5 sec
onds. Second heat won by Amsler
Pennsylvania; time. % 3-5 seconds.
22O-yard run, sem-fnal-First heat
won by Schick, Harvard; time, % 2-l
seconds. Second heat won by Hyman
Pennsylvania; time % As seconds.
Hammer throw-Won by Van Dyne
Syracuse, 149 feet II inches.
Pole vault-Won by Dray. Yale II
feet s inches.
22O-yard run, final heat-Won by
Schick, Harvard; time, % 1-5.
Broad jump-Won by Grimes, Prince
ton. 2S feet 21s inches. Final score
Cornell, 3O1a Yale 2S; Harvard, 2Oh
Pennsylvania, IS; Princeton. 10; Col
gate, 8; Amherst, s; Syracuse. 8; Ste
vens, 3; swarthmore, 2; Columbia, /
Hayerford, /.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28

Wen you meets Trouble in de big
road" said Brother Williams, "de bes
thing you kin do is ter climb a tree
"But-s'pose a harricane comes along
en- blows de tree down?"
I'm dat case" said Brother Williams
Providence may so order 1t dat de tree
will hit Trouble, EN- knock him six-way-
Observation-Disclosures Constitution.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
Chronic Constipation

They cool. cleanse and purify the blood
and are sold by all druggists in Csc
packages go tablets) and lOc trial size
(15 tablets).
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
Starry Of the South Side School Team
Proves the Star Performer Of
the Day and Wins Four
teen Points
-. aAAsNs*.s*s.s.'

The sturdy young Americans who at
tend the various public grammar
schools in the city fought gamely for
the colors of their schools yesterday
afternoon in the field meet on the u.
c. oval.
Before the crack of the starters pis-
tol rang out for the first sprint the air
was rent by the cheers of the hum
dreds of partisans who had gathered to
cheer their teams on to victory or de-
feat. 1t made no difference, the rooters
in the bleachers were as game as the
boys who represented them in the field
and the school yells rang as defiant
when it was all over as at the finish
Of the first race.
While no worlds record was broken
excellent time was made by the school
boys. In the weights and jumps the
contestants displayed unusual ability.
Throughout the afternoon disagree
able wind, which blew with considera-
BILE force, interfered with the contes-
tants.
The sprints were especially pretty
and in each event the track was
sters fairly twinkling as they dashed
down the stretch we'll punched.
There were boys of all sizes and di-
mensions entered. Big "huskies," who
numbered in the runs like draught
horses in a steeple chase, and little
"shavers," scarcely capable of casting
a shadow, who scampered down the
cinder lane without having to over
come any wind resistance. One athlete
in a running suit came near being ar
the boy had no visible means of sup
port.
That Teachers Race
The teachers race brought forth
thunderous applause from the specta-
tors, each pupil yelling at the top of
his or her lungs for some one she new
er saw before, and hoping that her own
dear teacher would be one of the "also
rams" The dignified pedagogues de-
clined to display to the admiring
throng of school marms and scholars
the great punches of muscle which
made up their calves but wore dignified
and conventional long trousers, tied
down beneath their running shoes with
string, lest the wind might, by some
trick, expose their dainty ankles.
Starry of the Twenty-eighth street
school was the star of the day. as his
name would imply. He is a young
athlete of great promise, and under
proper coaching should develop rapidly
He won fourteen points for his school
in the sprints and runs.
Streeton of the San Pedro school
team proved himself an able and con-
sistent runner and aided materially III
bringing up the score of his team.
Owing to the number of contestants
entered the fifty-yard dash had to be
run in three preliminary heats and a
final. The preliminaries served tc
warm the boys up and good time was
made in the final. This race was es-
pecially close and was won by an eye.
lash by Geissler from Starry in six Sec
onds fiat. Thomas of the Tenth stree
team finishing second in front of a vel
punched field.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
Sheets Takes Hluh Jump

Sheets took the high jump with Che
excellent mark of feet 1-2 inches,
Hummel and Thompson took second
and third places. respectively. Oakley
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
SUM MARY

Three-b base hit-Beal Sacrifice hit
Roth. Stolen bases-McDermott, Thatcher
(D, Roth. Beal go, Irwin, Clever Struck
out-By Daniels. IL; by Mcknight, g. Bases
on balls-Of Mcknight, 2; off Daniels 2.
Time of game-1;3O. Umpire-Wilkinson.