davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-10

Our war department is being crit
Icised by American tailors because an
Englishman has been imported to give
advice concerning uniforms for Am
erican soldiers. They believe some
American should have been called in
to assist in deciding this question,
considering our high protective tariff
policy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-10
In Case of Accident

, Accidents will happen. Mother strains
her back lifting a sofa. Father is hurt in
the shop. Children are forever falling
and bruising themselves. There is no
preventing these things, but their worst
consequences are averted with Perry
Davis Painkiller. No other remedy ap.
proaches 1t for the relief of sore strained
muscles. There is but one Painkiller
Perry Davis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-10

John d. Rockefeller needs looking
after before he gets too gay, The oily
old chap has given out a statement
that from observations made abroad
he considers the feet of American girls
smaller and prettier than the pedal
extremeties of the French damsels.
Why, John!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-10
A P|T|FUL CASE
Three Generations Taken
to the CITY Prison at the
Same Time-InnoCent
and Helpless L tt ] e
Child Cared For by Po-
lice officers.

One of the most pitiful scenes ever
witnessed in police annals of Canton
was the one this morning when just
past midnight Mrs. Louisa Smith, old
and gray-haired, her daughter-in-law,
Anna Smith, and the latter's eight
year-old daughter were brought in via
the patrol wagon by officer Ed. Bour
from the rear of $40 North Mckinley
avenue.
The charge against the two elder
Smiths was disturbance, and so fire.
quent have been these occurrences OF
late that they have become iDtolerable
in the neighboThood, hence the arrest.
The story is short and quickly told;
The two Smiths have for number
of years lived on North Mckinley ave-
nue. and with them has resided as a
boarder Charles Rubenall. The two
Mrs. Smith, in company with the
| eight-year-old child of Anna, went to
| Meyers lake yesterday to witness the
| festivities at the orphans picnic. In
stead of entering into the spirit OF the
ject the throwing of gladness and
sunshine into the lives and souls OF
the little ones who have been the
victims of misfortune, the women pro
ceeded to imbibe intoXicants which
they procured outside the grounds,
Tho 1ittln OWL lynnt with
more's the pity-until the last car
from the lake came into the city,
when they proceeded to their home.
About 11;45 o'clock, Rubenall came
home and seated himself on the porch
and let the dog loose for a play-spell
before retiring. This act of his anger
ed the younger Mrs. Smith and she
! proceeded to make things so lively
that the whole neighboThood for
blocks around was aroused from its
slumbers. 1t is alleged that aside
from threatening to kill the elder Mrs
Smith, she threatened death and de-
struction to Boarder Rubenall. The
wagon took the Smiths to the police
station where charge of disturbance
was placed against them. AS there
was no one left behind in the house
to care for the innocent little child
she was brought along with the two
women, clad only in her little night
gown and wondering what it could all
be about
While being registered preparatory
to be placed in cells in the woman's
department of the prison the younger
Mrs. Smith set up such a drunken
howl as has not been heard within
the walls of the city hall since it was
erected. Lieutenant Wielandt, Turn.
key Reigler and Officer Bour held
hurried consultation and it was de-
cided that the prison was no place 10
keep the little girl, and after gettlng
her some food and a sack of candy she
was taken to the home of and by Of
ficer Bour, who lives near the Smiths,
where she will be cared for until the
cases Of the two elder Smiths are
heard by the mayor.
Owing to the love of liquor on the
part Of the younger Mrs. Smith it is
alleged that her husband left her sew
eral years ago, since which time Rube.
nall has been a steady and profitable
boarder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-10

Some Chicago newspaper man has
started story to the effect that much
of the financial success of the Testaur-
ants in that city can be attributed to
their pretty mattresses and cashiers.
That pipe dream" is all right to
spring on people who have never been
in Chicago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-10

A unique feature of the Columbus
Buckeye Republican clubs picnic at
Cedar Point yesterday was a water
parade Of five hundred members attir-
ed only in bathing suits. The par
aders were headed by a band simil-
arly attired. They never expect to
get near so much water again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-10
A Little Lose

Of flesh and strength, little EA,',ing, OBJ.
stinate cough and little pain in the
chest may not mean galloping consump-
ton, but they are signs that prudence
will not neglect. A few doses Of Aliens
Lung Bslsam cause free discharge of
mucus and so loosens the cough. 1t
heals the inhamed air passages and all
its beneicent work is accomplished
without grain OF opium.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-10
VIM. r. ZOLLINGER 6 CO.
Stensland's got

There goes mine, Stensland's got
yours"
lieved to be the first step towards alb
andoning the banks building, prepara-
tory to winding up the institutions S
affairs down town
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-10

II our representatives at Washing.
ton could distribute hired men and
hired girls that would work instead
OF garden seeds that won't grow. Il
would make them solid with their
agricultural constituents for all time
st. Johnsbury (Vt) Republican
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-10

AS an indication that this is to be
Democratic year in more ways than
one, a marriage license was issued
down in Muskingum county, this state,
Tuesday with Pattison and Bryan as
the contracting parties and the name
of the officiating minister given as
Folk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-10

A Cleveland chorus girl has started
q crusade against the wearing of
itary and cause the physical break
down of many a poor girl who either
is compelled to appear in them before
the, footlights or else lose her posi-
ton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-10

A Kansas City physician has been
sent to Jail for contempt of court in
refusing to tell the whereabouts of
his dog which bit little child. Bet
if that doctor was in Canton council
he'd oppose the passage of a dog
ordinance, too.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-10

d. q O. Washington and East; Chi
cego and West Excellent service.
Lowest rates. Consult agents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-10

D. & o. cheap Sunday excursions.
An outing for the family TO Cleveland
or Akron.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-10
STARK CO. DEMOCRAT
tIssued Tuesday and Friday.)
ESTABLISHED ............ 1888
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
semi-Weekly per year by mail. .sl.os
THE NEws-DEMoCRAT PUB. co.
Canton, Ohio.
ekly per year by mail. .s1.os
DAILY MORNING NEWS.

Daily delivered by carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail, $3.50 per
year in advance. or $1.75 payable al
end of year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-10
CloCing Out
PARASOLS:

W have established policy
w not to carry over parasols
from one season to another. Re
naming stock goes on sale at
greatly reduced prices. All new
desirable styles-white.
white hennstitched parl1ols,
paragon frame, 98c kind for 75c
dainty white silk parasols, reg
nlar $1.25 quality priced. .$1.12
IL bemstitched and embroder-
ed, white linen, $3.50 parasoIa,
cho'ee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1.t2
IS white linen, embroidered and
hemstitched $1.75 parasols,
~ OF them in better Qualities
so!d up to $500 each----reduced 25
per cent from regular prices. q
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-13
Livestock Market.

Cattlc--Bcst steers. S375@4; cows
$3.OOm3 3.25; calves, $300@475.
Sheep $575MSG00; lambs, $5@5.5O
Hogs $5.75m60O; light hogs, $50
6.25.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-13
THE MILWAUKEE

1.-THE Pioneer Limited" st. Paul TO Chi
cago. Short Line" Omaha to
Chicago. Southwest Limited" Kansas
City to Chicago.
No trains in the service OF airy raj
road in the world that equals in equip
ment that Of the Chicago, Milwaukee q
st. Paul Ry. They own and operate
their own sleeping and dining cars on all
their trains and give their pations an
excellence of service not obtaiuable else
where.
Berths on their sleepers are longer,
higher and wider than in similar cars on
any other line. They protect their trains
by the Block system.
Connections made with all trans-con'
tinental lines in Union Depots.
Her tales Dansk, Svensk og Norsk
Hier wird deutsch gesprocheh.
H. S. Rowe, General Agent, Portland
N. 1874 Third Street. corner Alder
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-13
Oil and Lead.

Coal oil-Pearl and astral oil, cases,
2Osc per gallon; water white oil, iron
barrels, l5c; wood barrels, l7hc; extra
star cases, 25c; headlight oil, IFS de-
grees, cases, 23hc; iron barrels, l7sc
Washington State test burning oils
except headlight, DC per gallon higher.)
Benzine-Sixtythree degrees, cases
22c; iron barrels, l7ac.
Turpentine--In cases, SOC; in wood
barrels, S8c; in iron barrels, S3c; in To-
case lots, $50
iLnseed oil-Raw, 5.barrel lots, 56ci
l.barel lots, SIC; in cases, &c; boiled
barrel lots, 5sc; l-barrel lots, Soc; II
cases, 64c.
Gasoline-Stove gasoline, cases, 24ac;
iron barrels, lSc; SO degrees gasoline
cases, 22c; iron barrels or drums, 26c.
Rope-Pure Manila, l4sc; standard
1899; Sisal, lie; Isle brand Sisal, 93c.
Wire Nails-Present base at $27O.
Lead-Strictly pure white lead anC
red lead, in tons, 7Sc; 50O.lb. lots, S1ci
less than 500 lbs, SIC.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-13
Fresh Meats and Fish.

Fresh meats -- Veal, small, 7s@Sc;
large, 4!m5lc; pork, 7h@sc; beef, bulls
2b@3c; cows, 3A@4hc; steers, 4a@5c;
mutton, 5@ slci lambs 9m9ac.
Cam,-~IIarlshell, per box. $500; rag
or clans, 500 per box.
Oysters Shoalwatcr Bay, per gallon
$225; Olympia, per sack, $5.25; Eastern
transplantcd, $l60 per 100.
Fish Grabs, per dozen, sl50; Shoal
water Bay oyster-, per sack, A.0i
oysters, gallon, $225; halibut, 7c; black
cod, 7c; bass, per b., lsc; herring, 5ct
founders, Sci catfish, Sc; Holsters, pei
h., l2ac; silver smolt, &c; shrimp, lOc
perch, &c; sturgeon, Scj sea trout, l2ac
black ba., 25c; Columbia River steel
heads, Dc; Columbia River smelt, &c
Chinook salmon, DC.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-13
Grain. Produce, Feed.

Wheat Wnlln WalIa, 67ci Valley
T3c; blucstem 6scr red, 65c,
Oats white. s2s. gray, $27.
harley Brewing, s2360@2i feed
s23.25; rolled, s2l@25.
Hay-valley timothy, slo@ll; East
crn Oregon, sl35O@ii; clover, $500
8, cheat, s7.5O@s; alfalfa, $40.
MillStufTs Middlings, s25@20: chop
slo; bran, sls@lo; shorts, $2o@2l.
Flour Hard wheat patent, A'lo
straight, $3.50; graham. $780, rye
s5; whole wheat -four, 1915; Valley
S3.50@305; Dakota, s6.6O@725i East
crn rye, $40; Pillsbury, SG.2o@7l5
Corvallis, s3,7O.
Corn Whole, s2i; crooked, s25 pc
ton.
Rye-S Slto per cwt.
nuckwhcat s35 per ton
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-13
"THE MILWAUKEE"

'Pioneer Limited" st. Paul to Chi
cago; Overland Limited" Omaha to
Chicago; Southwest Limited" Kansas
City to Chicago.
No train in the service of any rail-
road in the world equals in equipment
that of the Chicago, Milwaukee \ St
Paul Ry. They own and operate Their
own sleeping and dining cars and give
their patrons an excellence of service
not obtainamle elsewhere.
Berths in their sleepers are longer
higher and wider than in similar ears
on any other line. They protect theil
trains by the Block System. H. s
Rowe, General Agent, l34 Third street
Portland, Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-13
Produce.

Butt0 Fancy ~ersamgIy, 90 2'aSs 'oc
ID; city creamery 3o@S2Ac; GARY
lG.@l7c: store, lA@l6c, Eastern
creamery. Ella SOC, huttcrint, 2Ss@ 1oc.
Cheese Young American, lOci Ore
gon full cream, l5c,
Eggs Fresh Or gon ranch, lie,
Poultry-Old roosters, s@oc; hens
l2ac@l2c; Spring, lAGrl5ci broiIrS'
l5@loc; dressed chickens, l3@l3sci
geese, live, 0l@osc, dressed, ll@l'Aci
turkeys, live, l4@l5ci dressed, l0@l7c;
ducks, old, l2Gl3ci Spring ducks, loCe
l6c; pigeons. per dozen, $l'OO@l2o;
squads, $2,60@30O'
Honcy-Dark, l0A@llc; amber l2@
lac; fancy white, A@loc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-13
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Gram bags--Calcutta and domestic


7c.
Wool-valley, 2s@27 l.2c; Eastern
Oregon, ls@20c.
Tallow--Prime, per h., 3@3 3-4c; No.
Q and grease, 2@2 l.2c.
IIops-Choiee, l0@llc:: prime, 9@aac
Wool--v4lley, 2e@27;c; Eastern Ore
gon. ls@20c; nominal.
Tallow-Prime, per h.. 3@3ac; No. 2
and grease, 2@2hc.
Hides--Dry hides, No. !, 10 lbs. and up,
lG@l7c per b.; dry kip, No. !, to
| IS lbs, l3A@l6sc per lb.; dry calf, No.
unde, s lbs. l7@lsc; 1ry salted, bulls
and stags, one third less than dry flint
tculls, moth.eaten, badly cut. scored
murrain, hair slipped, weatber-bealen OF
grubby, 2@3c per lb. lessl; salted hides
steers, sound, 90 lbs. and over, ga lOc pei
h.; SO to 90 lbs, s l.2@0c per lb.; uner
so lbs. and COWS, s,a9c per lb.; salteL
stays and bulls, sound, &c per lb.; salted
kip, sound, Is to 80 lbs, DC per lb.; salt
ed veal, sound, 10 TO IA lbs, DC per ID.
salted calf, sound under 10 lbs, l0c pei
ID. tgrcen, unsaltcd lc per h. less; culls
lc per b. less). Sheep SKINS; Shear
lings. No. butchers stock, 25@30c each
short wool, No. butchers stock, 4O@
Soc each; medium wool No. butchers
stock, GOQSOc; long WOOL No. ! butchers
stock, $l.O0@l5J eacn Mnrrain pelts
from 10 to 20 per cent less, or l2@ l4'
per h.; horse hides, salted, each, accord
ing to size, $l.50@20O; dry, each, &C
cording to size, $l.50; colts hides, 25@
Soc each; goat skins, common, lO@l5'
each; Angora, with wool on, 25c@$l.5'
each.
Mohair-Choice, 30@32c.
Feathers-Geese, white, 55@40c
geese gray or mixed, 25@SOc; duck
white, l5@2Oc; duck, mixed, l2@l5c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-13

peas, $3.50 per lO0.lb. sack 25lb.
boxes, $l.l5j pearl barley, @.75 per 100
lbs.; 25Ib. boxes, 1925 per box pastry
flour, lob. sacks. $3.50 per bale.
Canned salmon Columbia River, lib
tails, 1885, 2lb. tails, $780, fancy, J.
b. fats, 800; bib. fancy fats, $l25;
fancy lib. oyal., S275; Alaska tails
ping, OOc; red, $lA5; nominal, 2s, tall
500.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-13
Fruits and Vegetables.

Apples Green, 7O@s225'
pcars-$lal,50 box.
Grape fruit-Crate, S3@3.6O.
Cranbcrries-$l4 per barrel.
Tropical fruits--Iemons, fancy, S3oo;
choice, $500 per box; orangea' S!'ocE
$500; bananas, &c per lb.; piraapples
S4.5O@5.0o per dozen.
otatocs-Per sack, GO@7Sc for fancy
3o@5Oc for inferior stock. In country
iobbers' prices, 5O@SOc per 100 pounds;
turnips, $4,000 sack; cabbages. per lC'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-13
Wild Game.

Jack rabbits, &2m2.60 dozen.
Sugar, sack basis-Golden C., $5.05;
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

proceedings with songs and cheers The
results in detail follow
SUMMARY.
50yard dash-First heat won by
Read, r. H s; Harrison. P H s.. sec
by Butler. c. P. S.: Ibos. L. H. s.: Sec
ond. Time, 6 seconds. Third heat won
by Bettoli, c. s. NJ A; Chandler. W. S.
|. A.. second Time. s seconds; Final
heat won by Bettoli. c: s. M. A; But
Ter, c. P. S. second: Read, r. H. s..
third: Chandler. W. S. /. A, fourth.
Time. 5 As seconds
cher. only starter Time, II seconds.
Second heat won by Bettoli. c. s. NJ A:
Reed, Lowell. second: Chandler, W. s
h heat at won Won by GoieieT. C. u NJ A. Betl set.
toll, C. S. NJ. A, second; Chadler. w. S.
I. A, third Time, 10 2-5 seconds. ty-
ing the league record
22o-yard dash-F'irst heat won by
Butler. c. S. NJ. A; Appel, c. p. c.. Sec
ond; Bronagle. ". $. I. A, third. Time.
25 seconds. Second heat. Golcher only
Ter. c. S. NJ. A. dead heat; Appel, c. P.
c., third; BrOnagle. W. 5. l. A., fourth.
Time, 2S 1-5 seconds.
Quarter mile-Won by crahtree. C. S.
M. A; Stevens, G. s. M. A., second.
Jones. l. H s., third; Flynn, L. H. s.
fourth. Time. 55 1-5 seconds
n Half I pnns mils5Won by T. B Smith. L
c. P c.. third; Barrows. L. H s. fourth
Time, 2:1215.
One mile-Dead heat between c. Pa
dilia and L. Thompson, c. s. NJ A.; Cod
ington, w. S. I. A. third Lee, L. H. S.,
fourth. Time. sos 3-5.
Two miles-Won by Lodge. c. S. NJ.
A; Meyer, l. H. S. second; Macpherson.
NJ a. S, third: Ashleigh Simpson. c.
S. NJ. A., fourth. Time. 10:4S 4-5.
12O-yard hurdles-First heat, Bressf
only starter. Time. 20 seconds. Sec
ond heat; won by Allsopp. C. s NJ A.;
seconds Final heat won by Allsopp.
c. S. NJ. A; Bressi. L H s.. second:
Moody, c. P. c., third Time. Is 2-5 sec
22O-yard hurdles = First heat e.
Thompson. c. s. NJ A.. only starter,
Maoev Tlmer 40 SECONDS 5sSSssi Sfocnd heat won BY
second; Bell, c. S. M. A.. third. Time,
81 seconds. Final heat won by e.
Thompson. C. s NJ A.; GrincelL W. s.
Moody. c. P. c.. fourth. Time. 80 sec
onds
Relay race won by c. S. NJ A (Lick).
WiImerding second, Lowell third and
Coggswell fourth Time. 3:33.
Hammer throw-Won by Bell. c. s.
NJ. A: j. Willison. W. 5. I. A. second:
De Merritt. W: s. l. A.. third; r. Will
Pole vauIt-Won by Butler, C. z. M.
A.; ]; Wilson, W. s. L A. second:
P. C.. tie for third Height. feet sK
inches.
Broad jump-Won by Hupp. c. S. NJ
A; Sobey. c. 5. NJ A, second; Baum
baugh. w. s. I. A.. third: Blood, c. p. c..
fourth Distance. 20 feet
Shot put-Won by Bell, c. s. M. Al
Morton. C. P. c.. second; GorbeI. P. H
s, third; Finn, L II. s., fourth. Dis
tance 46 feet 8 inches (league record).
High jump-won by Bressi, L H s.
c. 5. NJ A.. third; Moody. c. p. c.,
fourth. Height feet 5-16 inches
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

confident, with this knowledge, that the
result of the game with Lowell should
result in their favor.
The Lick line will be very heavy.
Captain Merrilees will play center;
French and Rood, the guards; Boxton
and Mitchell, the tackles; Everett and
Cay. the ends; Smith and Weber will
be the quarters; Sobey, Rogers, Butler
and Johnston the halves, and C. Bell
will fill the fullback's position. Just
who viii do the punting is not known
as yet, but Rogers, who did the honors
last season. and Ten Everett seem to
be the most likely candidates.
The Wilmerding boys feel confident
that they will put UP a better fight for
the league than the enthusiasts seem
to think. Wilmerding has Trowbridge.
who played half for two years on the
San Jose High School team; Lieb, who
was picked for an end on the all-star
Academic team last season; BronagaL
WoodWorth, Williams and Laying and
Merchant, all experienced men, as a
foundation for team, besides a squad
Of twenty five to pick from
The second game will be between
Wilmerding and Lowell on October 90
and the last sub-league game will take
place between Lick and Wilmerding on
October 81.
The semi-final game of the A. A. L.,
viii take place on November 3 and the
final on November II.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

work in this line that other games
have brought out. The juniors, while
defeated, were not dishonored They
had the ball in freshman territory
much of the time and twice were with
in an ace of scoring, when the fresh
men. by clever work and a bit of luck,
succeeded in getting the ball down field.
Sam Hume led the rooters" in sing
ing and college yell work and indica-
tions are that Hume will prove to be
one of the greatest leaders of the
shouting cohorts on the campus that
the university has known
The class teams lined up as follows:
Juniors-Forwards Mitchell, Barni-
cott Buddleman, Volkman, Hook.
Smith Harris: wing forward. Tuller;
half back, Stokes, five-eighth backs,
Stow, Graham; three-fourth backs,
Dyer (center), Sorenson Qeft), Ostran-
der (right), Butler, full back.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Foss, McGraw,
Fairbanks, Lind. Farmer, Prost, Ash
ley; wing forward. Marquart: half back,
Burnham; ive-eighths backs, White,
Freeman; three -fourths backs, Miller
(center), Seadden (right), Johns (left)
Webster. full.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
Players Show Great Improvement and
Are Generously Applauded.

BERKELEY, Sept. 29.-Five hundred
"rooters" and an equal number of
"co-eds" and outsiders on the old Cali
fornia football field saw the junior team
go down to defeat at the hands of the
freshman team this afternoon in a
game of Rugby football. Score go
The play that brought the score was
made by Johns in the last half, who
carried the ball over the line after for
ty minutes of play.
The juniors have been beaten by the
sophomores and now the freshmen have
scored on the 0S class. Coach Taylor
was delighted with the showing of the
babies" apparently seeing visions and
dreaming dreams of victory for the
blue and gold when the freshman teams
of California and Stanford come to-
gether in Rugby game.
Each of the preliminary games on
the campus has developed a palpable
growth in efficiency of the players and
today the Improvement was marked.
The men unquestionably are lea4n-
ing the new game rapidly. The passing
of botn freshmen and juniors was well
done in comparison with the awkward
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
GoLcHER MAKES GOOD TINE.

Golcher, Licks clever sprinter, was
easily the best in the sprinting division.
having both the events in which he
started at his mercy. The track was
hardly at it's best, which makes his
103-5 seconds in the 1O0-yard dash all
the more creditable, especially when
coupled with the fact that there has
been little competition among the high
school boys since last spring.
With the exception of two events the
Lick athletes carried off all the honors.
Those who broke their sequence Of vic
tories We're Tom Smith of Lowell and
Bressie of the same school. The former
won the half-mile cleverly. leading
throughout and not being pressed at
the finish. His teammate won the
high jump.
Two dead heats appear in the sum-
mary of results. These were by ar
rangement and came when two men
from the same school were sure of the
first two places and shared the honors
of the victory.
Crabtree. who represented Lick in the
quarter mile, has neat style and a
turn of speed which will make him a
formidable man in the remaining field
days of the season He ran the first
lap of the relay race for his team and
secured lead of twenty yards over his
nearest competitor. Stevens, who fol-
lowed him, increased this advantage
and Lick won ultimately by nearly half
a lap. Wilmerding. Lowell and Cogs-
well had a great race for the remaining
places finishing as named
MEYER FINISHES SECOND.
The two-mile race furnished one of
the great struggles or the day Meyer
of Lowell led all the way until the
home stretch was reached. There he
was challenged by Lodge and al
though he hung on gamely. his efforts
as pacemaker told on him and he fn-
ished second to the flying representa-
tive of Lick Macpherson of Mission
ran third and Ashleigh Simpson of Lick
fourth There were eight starters origi-
nally. but the severe pace told on some
of them and they retired before the
end
William Middleton acted as referee
and kept the various competitions go
ing as rapidly as possible. The pro-