davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
Rate. to Pacific Coast Cut $500.

Commencing September is, the
Iowa Central railway will have on
sale daily one way tickets to San
Francisco, Los Angeles. Portland ana
other points in the west and north
west. Rates $500 below ordinary
fare. Through tourist cars to Califor-
MIA twice week. Call on agents for
full particulars or address A. B. Cults.
G. p. & T. A., Minneapolis. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

"The professional political agitator
is a pretty lonesome man In Iowa
this year." remarks the Parkersburs
Eclipse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
FO.. ~ FAMILIES.
8 Double House OF Concrete Blocf-~
Estimated Cost 1880.

Estimated Cost $1,000.
tcopyright, 1905. by Stanley A. Dennis. 234
Broadway. New York;
We show herewith elevation and
floor plans for model low cost two
family house. This house can be erect
ed on twenty-five foot lot or larger
plot. There is cellar under the entire
house with ten foot walls laid in ce-
ment mortar. The cellar floor is also
of cement. Hot air furnaces In the eel
lars heat the whole house. The main
halls IRE Of ten inch hollow concrete
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08

The Odebolt Chronicle fears "The
Burlington has extended not only its
railway line but its political influence
to Sioux City,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08

There is no cough medicine 50 popu-
lar as Foley's Honey and Tar. It con-
tains no opiates or poisonss and never
fails to cure. For sale by Mcbride 4
Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08

on suddenly finding himself both capd-
tail and labor of the New Jersey Gold
Mills Co1npany-"This is Accajyur"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08

''The corn is whanging against the
bangboard and it is of good quality
and there's whole lot of it in this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
DID YOU EVER?
manson Democrat


ing without stopping to count the
stories? ST..
Buy a pair OF shoes without telling
the salesman that you could wear q
size or half-siz smaller?
Look at clock without wondering
If 1t was 'sright?"
Hear of a mans death without won
dering If he had his life insured?
Go to the restaurant for piece Of
pie without making the waiter tel
what kind of PIE have you?" wher
you knew what you wanted all the
time?
See a strange woman on the street
without wondering who she was?
Buy an article eat cost" without
telling your friends that you got II
for just what the merchant paid fol
it?
Pay your share of the pastors sal
airy without thinking you paid a little
more than your share?
Discover thai your account was
overdrawn at the bank without Won
dering where in the dew; the money
went to?
ABOUT SHAW.
[Parkersburg Eclipse.
Can Shaw capture the west on his
platform of <;tandpattism on the
tariff, opposition to- President
Roosevelt's plan of freight rate
regulation and as a tacit tool of the
corporations of the country? That
Shaw will try it there is NO doubt
He recently spoke in Lincoln, Nebras-
ka, and the Journal of that city says
Shaw made good impression upor
the people, but that he could not car
ry Nebraska OH the sentiments he ex-
pressed in his speech. Shaw seems tt
be of the opinion that THE demand OF
THE country for tariff revision and the
regulation of freight rates is a tenn
porary frenzy which will soon pass
away and by his actions he believe.
that by advocating the let we'll enough
alone policy the people will soon come
to believe that needed changes in this
tariff are not necessary and that rail-
road freight rates had better not be
tempered with. It remains to be seer
whether Shaw can carry out this pol
icy successfully. If HE can his chances
for securing the nomination for THE
presidency are very slight. If he fails
he will never he president of the
United States, and of course the
Eclipse feels confident that he will
fail.
When the Hearse Comes.
[John Dalton in Manson Democrat
When your eyes grow dim, and your
form is bent
In your blood-paced race for gold,
There'll be little to see and little to
love,
When you're weary and worn and
old.
When your dim sight fails on your
boarded wealth,
And your thin hands clutch your
store,
There'll be nothing In 1t for you, my
friend,
When the hearse backs up to your
door.
When the lights go out. and the music
stops,
And the stars fade from the sky,
Then the dawn will come and you'll
cease to chase
The gay, gilded butterfly.
Your head will droop with renorse ant
shame
And your heart will be sick ant
sore;
But your faithful wife win weep alone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
A Policeman,s testimony.

]. N. Patterson, night policeman or
Nashua, Iowa, writes: Last winter l
had bad cold on my lungs and tried
at least half dozen advertised cough
medicines, and had treatment from
two physicians without getting any
benefit. A friend recommended Foleys
Honey and Tar and two thirds OF
hottie cured me. 1 consider 1t the
greatest cough and lung medicine in
the world" For sale by Mcbride q
Will Drug Co.
Obstinate constipation, indigestion
and stomach disorders are perman-
emily and positively cured by taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 30
cents, Tea or Tablets. Mcbride & Will
Drug Company.
w. A. Herren, of Finch, Ark, writes,
II wish to report that Foley's Kidney
Cure has cured a terrible case OF kid
new and bladder trouble that two doc
tors had given up" For sale by Nc
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08

Where tho Ways Parted.
Passenger Eat station where the train
has made twenty minute stop for re-
freshn,ers -N--This is the little town
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
Ns2
Journal

him Chelsea fashion. This is the place,
boys! We play funny kind of a
game in Chelsea, and a funny man
from any outside town can have the
time Of his life If he works it right.
O'Hara will tell you that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08

two coats Of patent plaster finished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
Racing AZ Nemphis.

MEMPHIS. April iA-Capt sam Browns rood
colt Broadcloth, backed down BY the Brown con
tlngent and Others In the batting from Is 70 / "a
10 I, captured the Arkansas Handicap. the feature
event al Montgomery PArk this afternoon. Au
buc on, who had the mount on thr iavJTtte, JAKE
Sanders, hCavtly backed a. even money, made A
protest Of foul, but the Judges paid no attention
awarding the victory W the horse hrst under the
wire. Sanders finished second. while Grcgor X
took the shoU end Of the purse Tntrr were sevvn
Carded events, but the third race was declared on
Three favUrtts
FIRST Rsce-Four and one.half hunonrs-Tvo
PINS, III CTreubtn, SIS 20 T. won Marvel p. iOi
lBOlandl, rs TO 1, second Col Bronson ITO tBookero
9 10 /, third. Time, 05Cfs llebsr Satlle Appleton.
Jurist. Request and Handbag slso ran
second Race-SlI furonEs-Tho Cure, liz CMaf
tin, 70 10, won Lyrctts, % dishtn, 10 70 S.
second King Rose, iO7 tSchillngl 10 1, third.
Tine, l:iS, Queen Rose, Mia GomtI Sadducee,
and Chip also ran.
Third RAce-Declared on.
Fourth Race Arkansas Handicap. one mile
Broadcoth, 100 Martini, 3 TO I, won Jake Sanders
lO4 iAubuchonl, even money, second Gregor X
10 tTuubcn, ~ % ], third. Time / a Devout.
Gus Heidorn and Fairly Boy also ran
Flnh RAcc-Stetplechase, about a mile and a
quArter- BalEae, 100 Gaylon, 10 2. Non. Red Car,
&C. Johnson, 10 !. third. Time, PSI Gold Rail,
Blue Mint, Bank Holiday and COLE CLAN also ran.
BAlzac and Rcd car coupled in the bsttlnF
Sixth Racc-One mlle-OuT Sister, o. tAubuchop),
TO 2, won. Harry New, % Hsrrisr 40 10 l. - cond:
Arc Light. ~ Morris. rs TO 1, third. Time, AK
IArkclmore Light Note Gilfain and Bonnie Prince
Charlie also ran.
seventh Rhce-One mIle--Alsbsrch ioi CBolsnd,
70 !, won. LNmpoon, "a (Schiillngl, Sto T. second
Federal, iOi Mcintyre. = 10 I, third. Time iitls
hAr1tchlno, Postmaster Wright, Black Cat CurAte
and Huckleberry Finn also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19

J. Lawrence 1. He Is no, out. = He Is out
These are the days when the spltbsll Eives way
10 the SNOWFALL
catcher paddy Dun len last evening to join the
Ninn eapolls team IN Columbus.
LExrSdroN. Apru Is.--wsshlngton and Lee
Unworthy dtfCattd George Ashington university
Of Washington. y. c, this afternoon by 10 s.
ShonNop-i. D Is right. ? NCs. ball might
he batted between a payer iegs Glo =, Ni w
error
since be clos,d With Altoona the Boston Ns
tIorh LEAGUE club nuCrtd Victor Wills 800.
But no more South Emo EIovncs for m',"shlsths
tall pitcher
check TO Pr Sdent Pulllsr. He says he Is sorry
and won't KICK again.
Han johnson. president Of the American League
was here yesterday. lie transacted some National
Commission business with President Puiham OF
the National League and then faded away
nne OF SO goss with even player put out Of
Fame for kicking In the National L. ague thh ytI
Players Pu! oy' oT RrsS 1e n nRfd ~ ~ Sb4x
DsvIIn wanted to stretch bis three -batEsr o;
s' c S'gTd R.3 T TS ToUa Re When
McGrsw grabbed him around the neck ond draggeu
him back 70 Woveron's roost
Jimmy Collins calls attention 10 the prominenee
Of little men a. stars In pr - NJ DAY bas ba nan
ms Keller par.n and on S%S9s {hs es
Wagner. Chesbro. Ma'he wton. j. S'shi and Chance
toT Instance.
Monte Gross Of the PhnAdelphls Americans is
out Of the EAme with an injured hand, In SAtIr
DAYS game IN Philadelphia spit ball thrown by
mn shul split Catcher Dorans hnget and sent
MIN 10 the dr., sSnE room for repalr. Orth o. the
New YORK Americans and Browne Of the New
YORK Nationals are hOrS du combat with injured
hands There viii be demand for sheet iron
CLOVIS at this rate.
WILEEsBARRE. April u-Aiter several dlsap,
continents, the ownSrs Of the Zion, y. Y, club
franchise 10 day managed 70 complete arrange
menis for selling II IN this city. which Will now
take Hons place IN the New York state L ague.
The namts Of the new owners have not yet been
announced. Jack ShCrrett, who managed the
team last year. has been retained. hnd practlcAuN
the same team that won third place IN the ptnntnt
race last season has been secured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19

A meeting Of the board Of governors Of the
Turf and Field Club Was held at the Windsor
Arcade Yesterday afternoon. The Hon Perry
Belmont presided. others present were.
John Jacob Astor, Francis r. Appleton, August
Belmont. Royh Phelps Carroll, John h. Cow.
X Knapp.
The following were elected members Of the
club: Hefsld J.. Hcyt. james 4. Burden. Jr.
Thor New bold, H'Hry 4. Ward Fr-deriCE
w. 'lon GLADE, Charles :. Guthrie. Charles
~ Chaplin. Charles Steele, Edv ard IHMon-
taRne Robert Sedgwick. Arden VI Robbins
WE. Duncan, Jr., : r. French. = r. Iiyings,
ton, Bronson Winthrop and Percy Chuhb
There is now waiting list Of nifty names
a large number Ct annual subscr bers Mere
elected and the limit is expected 10 be reached
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
YALE MEN DENY THE BITE.
Coach says That Pennsylvania Swimmer
Kicked Manager Curtiss IN the Ear.

NEW HAVEN, April is.-The members Of
the Yale swimming team to-day ind gnantly
denied that there was any foundation for the
charges emanating from the University OF
Pennsylvania athletes that one Of the Yale
swimmers in last Saturday nights contest
with the University Of Pennsylvania MOI
az Philadelphia buriei his teeth in the breast
OF Thomas s. NcDorsld Pennsylvania
goal keeper. The coach OF the Yale swimmers
stated tonight that no Yale man would be
guilty Of trying 70 bite any athlete or any one
else
This coach, Max Schwartz declared that
Yale, in consequence OF the eNCeelln gIy
rough tTeatmCn the Yale men received n ON
tho University Of Pennsylvania swiTumcTs
had decided TO cut out the University of Penn
sylvania from Hale's visiting LIST hereafter
Schwartz also said that the manager on the
Pennsylvania team lost his head and wanted
10 whip Neal Of Naie Then schwartz mid
that one Of The Pennsylvania men In his rough
ness kicked Manager CurtIss Of the Yale Ten =,
In the ear and split his ear drum Schwsrt1
also chhr get that the roughncss Of the Fri
vcrsity Of Pennsylvania men took such n t,,rn
saturday nigh, during The match that some Of
the Yale boys thought that they were coins ~
be seriously injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
LAWN TENNIS.
ward and wright Win In DOubles-MetrO-
poiItan League Schedule,

poiItan League Schedule,
In three straight sets the national double
champions Holcombe Ward and Beals C.
Wright. defeated Wylie c. Grant and Edward
r Denhurst yesterday In the final round Of
the men : double indoor tennis tour 1ament
held on the courts OF the 81. Nicholas Skat-
ing Rink Better team play combined with
gooI individual work put Ward ard Wright
in u, lead and kept them there until the
end Grants strong service was taken in
sure style and he was unable to score. Both
ward and Wright lobbed with effect and
kept their opponents on the defensive most
OF tho time. The score follows
Mems Doubles Final round Ilolcombe Ward
and Beals {. Wright defeated Nylis C. Grant and
Edward B, Dcnhurst. %, 6-2, o..
At special meeting Of the executive COM
rrttee 81 the Metropolitan Lawn Tennis
League held Yesterday afternoon. the play
in schedule for the coming season was for
ntaly adopted. or the ten clubs making up
the league the Crescent Athletic CAB Of
BROOKLYN is the only one not 20 be represented
by team. The schedule follows.
Us KINGS County a, Kn!cEsrboeksr. We,
clair Al hamilton Grange.
June 10 Kings County al y. V \. c, y. y r. c.
Al v tst side, Montclar A. Siwaney, Engewood 81
knicke rbOcker
June in Y. a. any. T. c. Hamilton
grange al Englcwnod, knicserbocksr 81 Mont.
clair. SivAney al Kings County.
June 24-Siwaney At Englewood. y, Y. A. c. AZ
West side, KniCktfbOckcr al Hamilton Grange
West side a. Kings County.
July l. Kings County at y. Y. 7. G.. Engewood
81 Aonichir. Hamilton 81 y. J. 7. c, y. y. c
a. SiWHncy.
july G-N. Y. T, c. At hnlckerbocker Engl-vood
a. KinEs County, NontClalr al y. Y, e C., Haull-
ton Grange ~ Vest Side
july iS-Klngs County a. Hamilton Grange,
West side a. EngewOod. knlcktTbockc az SiW arcy,
y r e. a. MontclAiT.
JIly p Hamilton Grange a. y. Y. \. G.. Mont.
clair a. Kings County. knickeTbooktt at West Side,
SiwAney A. Y. y. T. {.
July % Siwsney As Hamilton Grange, y. A. Q.
Al Enckcrbocker, West side A. Aontciair y. Y 7. c.
Al Englewood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
EAGER TO RE AUTOISTS.
Heads 81 institutions Say Orphans Are
Anxious for June =.

Heads 81 institutions Say Orphans Are
Anxious for June =.
ORPHANS Automobile Day. on which auto
mobllists generally will lend their cars for the
purpose Of giving the children Of the various
charitable institutions a ride. is becoming a
more popular project every day. and tho first
effort Of that sort 70 be made in New York
on June 7, Ia now assured Of being big affair
Yesterday word was received In this city that
the Chicago Automobile Club has adopted the
idea.
The New York Motor Club. with which or
ganization the scheme originated in this city,
had a meeting on Monday night 20 which the
representatives OF various organizations were
invited. There was general response 20
the invitation, and yesterday :. A. Miles. chair
himself as delighted with the ~ aspect lie
said that although the general can for cars
had not yet been sen! out more than nifty
had already been offered.
The meeting on Monday night was attended
by both men and wOMeL, aud nearly every one
Rev. N. j. Fitzpatrick who attended on
behalf Of the Mission Of the Immaculate
Nirgin and 81 B"nedicts Home iorDostitute
Children. with institutions At staten lsanu
and Rye led the discussion with an UNI
qualified Endorsement Of the project. These
institrtions had in their homes, he sad
six years OF age could he thought. be slfely
taken on the trip. Louis }. Cohen Of the
hebreW 9ueiteIlne NH.iulhn SbCielN' MI
Lynch Of the Institute Of Mercy which saelteTs
/, 500 children, Mr. Brown OF the Leakc and
Matte orphan Home. Miss Moore Of tus
COlorcd Orphan Asylum and others warmly
Endorsed the project.
Some one suggested music, vhereupon
bATds were offered by the Lcake and Watts
As M, with twenty-five pieces. by the Mis-
sion Of the Immaculate Virgin, vita tuirty-hNc
pieces and by the Hebrew Sheltering Guardian
Society, with SIXTY pieces.
II Is now expected that 200 cars will take
part in the event They will be divided into
groups. each group representing the different
Installations. The trip for the children will
be 90 ConCy Island and back. and the commit
zoe Ia now ready 20 hear from volunteers
who n re willing 70 prOyide cars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
COLE.
Duke o. Manchester Wins = Match ~
Ardslcy Club

Golfers at the Ardsley club during the week
have Included the Duke and Duchess Of Nun
chester The Duke won his match against
Rosslter NOrthinNon, by > up, aud he dis
plays a One. steady game, getting good dis
lance on the drives with an easy three.quarter
swing I here viii be Il thrUnR at the course
eacl week end from now on, and the com.
petitions for members begin on saturda!
Tho course has been shortened somewhat on
account Of building being put IN on tho line
to the seventeenth hole, which now becomes
an elbow hole, the total ,1und being 1897
yards, as again st j.5l? ards last year How ard
ARRAY, JT has the amateur record az rs,
~ ne mas displaced the MARI held for a long
PERIOD by n lie Witt COchrane = H. The
profess onal record l. stu N the yossession Of
his iormer best score by Two strokes
hleck smith is back at the Nassau Country
cub after hls travels IN Mexico ana southern
california While away he Won the oLen
championship Of southern California for the
third year
Mrs J. Manice, champion of the Women +
Metropolitan Golf Association. does not IN
and she has even declined the Captaincy Of
the Baltusrol team, her home club Mrs
Manlce was one OF the players asked 70 20 TO
tromer with Mrs Clement 4 GriscOm' party.
but she was not inclined TO accept the invita-
ton Mrs. Charles 7 Stout however, IL 70
be back IN the game this season. and she will
IA certainty At BaltusTol IN June
The feature Of the schedule just issued
by the Richmond County Country Club IA
that from May TO October. in addition 20 the
beet net score prize in each class, the FIRST
-four IN each class qualify for handicap match
play for a cup presented by a member. SO
many Of the members wanted TO give CUPS
that all the offers could not be accepted.
ana, after accepting trophies IRON Ih0r!es
". BOwTing, Henry g. Woodruff. Charles
y, Simons. Jr., James o. Donnison, Frank
p Kelley. the volunteers were divided into
groups according to residences and requested
only TO subscribe toward the three cups
needed TO complete the schedule. which are
to be known as the Dongan Hills, staten
Island North shore and the Manhattann
oD % He Unth ~ sscS onS s w
the eight 70 qualify for the extra cup must
complete the first round by the following
Saturday night the second round by the
second saturday night and the final by the
third Saturday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
COLUMBIA TRACK TRIALS.
New Men Show Good Performances-Wl
Hams vaults niEh.

In the tryout games yesterday at Columbia
oval for some Of the new candidates for tho
Columbia track team there we're several
eood performances George u. Bull, a fresh
man. ran the 100 yards in 10 2-o seconds
FERRIS s. lIetherinFton. 'o7 college. covered
a half mile in minutes ?-5 seconds. Heth-
erinGton is looked upon as sure OF the fourth
place on the two mile relay team Al present
made up OF James A. Taylor 'oS college
AnHis Macdonald, o5 architecture Chester
A Fulton, 90 science, and Charles d. hacdon'
aid. 10 college.
Trainer HiertberC il pleased az hether-
inR1on'F showinC us his presence on the team
will give Charles Macdonald more chance 20
train for the two mile run, IN which ne wa
compete this spring j. n. Williams. 'W
science, ,lenped II feet INCHES n n ne pole
vault. eClpsing by ? In 1es the best Columbia
record which he enualled My recently
The vault will not count a. a record, as u
was made IN practice only. Niluams, y ~
hoped. viii do II feet inches by the time
Of the dual meets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
TO-DAY'S CARD FOR AQUEDUCT.
Rose stakes the Feature OF Rather Poor
Programme.

A rather poor card Is offered by the Queens
County Jockey Club for Aqueduct to-day
the fields being unusually light. For the
Rose Stakes, for two-year-oll FLIES, four
furlonRs, +. +. Smathers's Society Bud and
". {. Fessenden's Lady Valentine may find
favor. Maiden tvo-year-olds will run in
the first race. at four furlongs with Evelyn
J. and Superior Boy known quantities
In spite OF the fact that she is asked to
pick up i?o pounds in the handicap at Ave
furlongs. Handzarra will probably be well
backed TO beat Chrysitis. Jerry C.. Teacress
and others. Monte Carlo will doubtless
be the choice in the third race for platers
at six furlongs, with Emergency, CAscine
may win the NTH race from a poor lot OF
plsters at a mile, while in the last event for
maiden three-year olds and upward AZ six
furlonGs, lsmauian, Fairy Dance and Nora
light may prove factors The entries are
as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
MnEo, EN- sim In Town.

Terry McGovcrn Il still In town end his
manager says he does not know when he
will return 10 Dr. Ovens sanitarium at
Stamford, Conn. The ey-chamnion promised
his wife that he would leave FOR the place
to-day hut II Is not thought 'ha. he viii 10.
McGoyern was pretty sore after his escape
from tho attendants az 'He sanltarium. Ho
returned 20 the city without an overcast
and contracted cold. u" vas hoarse yester'
CAV. hun A. otperOfse in good health. There
II some talk Of sending the pugihT 70 some
place other than Stamford. he would rather
be near home and his friends are loohnH
Govern Ia still fearful NJ strait Jackets and
the mere. nlggestion Of these things makes
him shudder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
End,miGn Arrives In Port

Commodore George Lauder. Jr = schooner
yacht Endymion arrived IN port yssterday
from a short cruise 20 the south This boat
IL one Of thc entries In the ocean race for the
Emperor's Cup. She has been given new
standing and running gear and new sails
and The trip south vas made 10 try the boat
and get everything IN shape. The 'FDdymi0n
showed M very well and everything Norked
splendidly She viii now be nut In share
for the long voyage across the ocean She
Is the holder Of the record across the ocean.
having made the trip from Sandy Hook 10
the Needles In ~ days 20 houfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
vseder Wins in PuntInE Contest al New
Haven.

NEw HAVEN. April s--The annual spring
puntinR contest OF the Yale Football
Association was held NJ the Yale Field this
afternoon. Paul l.. Veeder. ~ sheneld
substitute half back on the varsity team
last fall, won The puntng contest. Opposed
10 Veeder were eleven Of the best puntsrS
In the university including Bydig Hoyt
half back on the va sity last fall. and winner
OF the punting cont ~ last sytiug Zach
contestant had six kicks for d.stince and
SIX 10. accuracy. The distance kick had
TO be over forty yards 20 count, ten yards
more than the qualify g distance last spring.
g. Hutchinson, 20, secured secon' plac
2, White, 90 and II. /. Rooms, o. we tied
for third pln ~.
In the drop kicking contest the first cup
was won by n, =. Zlmowski. o. who dropped
FIVE goals out Of six attempts. In tho drop
klckin two kicks weTe from the Is and 50 yard
lines, directly In front, and the other four at
angles Of IS degrees. Hutchinson. White
place, each securing four out Of Elk attempts
~ goal