davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-03
Parkes Here

W. ]. Parkes, the new city engi. Lcer, took charge of the office Tues. cay morning, and began his active duties as an official of the city of Pine Bluff. He spent most of tho day Monday in the office with his predecessor, J. P. Harper, familiariz ing himself with the details of the office, and getting ready to take up tine large number of duties that have been laid out for him by the city council
 MT. Harper, the retiring engineer, will remain in Pine Bluff for several months yet, as he has a large amount of private work on hand which must be finished up before he leaves town. He has not formed any definite plans for the future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-03
THE TRADESMAAT $ WEEKLY REVIEW.
OF NEW INDUSTRIES AND INDUSTRIAL DEVEL
 OPMENT OF THE SOUTH.

Durant, $10o,ooo land company.
 Kentucky. Pikeville, $100,000 coal and coke company.
 Dunyille, woodworking plant
 Louisiana. Shreveport, s5000 electric supply company.
 New Orleans, s5o,ooo contracting company.
 Lake Providence, s6o ,o0o oil mill
 Mississippi. Shaw, electric light plant water works.
 Estabuchie, Hardwood lumber com pany.
 Gulfport, staining and oil1ng plant. Greenwood, S3o,o0o brick and tile company.
 Missouri Portagevil1e. s60,Oo0 building and lean company.
 St. Louis, S50000 gas machine com pany; s300,o0o land and lumber eoom- pany; $21 ,0Q0 development company; S32,0oo mining company; $15,0o0 land company; S100,000 lumber company: s10.000 construction company; $5000 construction company; $25,000 lumber company: $500,O00 stove works; $10O- coo supply company.
 Kansas City, s75.o0O ironworking plant: $10,000 land company; S10.00O manufacturing company; $25,000 land company; $600,000 cotton mill; hard. ware company.
 Webb City, s200,o00 mining com pany, $500 000 lead and zinc company. Festus. $15,0O0 brick works. St. Joseph s6o,o00 development company
 Joplin, s4oo,oOO mining company.
 North Carolina. Palestine, S25.000 fiouring mill. Durham, $25,000 brick works. Elizabeth City, $5o,oo0 f1ouring mill Ashville, S25 ,O00 lumber company. Dallas, $5000 spindle cotton mill. Lenoir. s4600 brick and tile works. Brevard, S10000 supply company. RoXboro, cotton mill Charlotte, $125,O0O metal supply company.
 Hickory, s25o,ooo power plant, Wilmington, bag factory. Statesville, s25,000 knitting mill :: glass factory
 Oklahoma. Lawton, s3,Ooo,o00 developments company; creamery; gas company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-03

keeps as close as she can and is always at Grace's heels when she re- tu1ns t0 the stable
 Should the mare be kept away from her Gwn stable for q night she gets sulky and it is feared when she is talen to Charter Oak park the Nal te Sc will have 10 line up and pretend to start anyhow or Grace Davis will hc disregarded as a pacer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-03

Guthrie, Sl 100000 development com pany; $50,00o mill and elevator com. pany.
 Enid, s20,000 Touring mill. Norman, SS000 laundry. Mustang, s5o,ooo oil and gas conn pany.
 Sayre, electric light plant. Oklahoma City. S1O00,O00 silk com pany.
 Newark. SIP ,0oo telephone company.
 South Carolina. Blenheim, bottling works. Columbia. s1o,oo0 bottling works; building and loan company. Charleston, S1OOOO electrical supply company: s350,o0o fertilizer factory. Georgetown, s25, 900 water works. Abbeville. s25.000 furniture factory Union, S5000 brick works. Darlington. $5ooo storage company. Mullins, $5000 investment company
 Tennessee Memphis. s5o,00O blaming mill: S5000 stone company: $15, ,O00 artificial stone works: S10,000 investment con- rany; s50000 land company; S30,ooo S;.w mill.
 Dayton. chair factory. Knoxville, s5O,00O warehouse and elevator company.
 Greenfield s5Oo0 concrete block fac tory.
 Rutleage, furniture factory. Pulaski. s10.OO0 cotton and grain company. Nashville. s2GO00 lumber company; $25,000 foundry: S100000 woodenware factory,
 Texas, Seguine, creamery Knox City, $20.000 supply company. Irene, telephone system Abilene, s25,000 oil company Center, saw mill.
 Yantis, $10,0O0 telephone system. Houston, S2000o bottling works; s110,000 land company; $30 00O land company; s10,00o warehouse company. Brenham, s6O,oOO cotton compress. Sweetwater, $2O,0O0 hardware com ! pany.
 Dallas, s10.000 iron and metal con- pany; S25,000 lumber company. Cooley, s15,0OO mill and elevator company.
 El Paso, S50,000 fuel company. San Antonio, $20,O00 lumber com pany.
 Ranger, S15000 lumber company. Waco, s10,O00 electrical supply com pany,
 Ballinger. sl4,oo0 water works. Terrell, tlephone system. Mabank, s5000 telephone system.
 Virginia.
 Crewe. water works; gas works. Alexandria, s10O,000 mining com l pany.
 Richlands, s1o.ooo coal mining con- rany
 Wiehle. s20,000 lumber company. Lewiston, Touring mill. Milford, cement block factory. Emporia, power plant.>
 West Virginia. Hinton, $25,000 development com pany. West Union, s25.00O glass factory. Princeton, $25,000 hardware ccm- rany.
 Wheeling, s25,o00 land company. S10,000 laundry.
 Charleston. s25o,ooo construction company.
 Charleston, $125,oo0 coal mining company. Williamson, $20o. 900 coal mining company.
 Beckwith, saw mill Belington. $1,30O00o steel company Huntington, $25,00o mining and en- gineering company,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-03
Baseball Sunday

The Lakesides defeated the Pine Bluff P C. club at Jones park Sunday afternoon in fast game of baseball, by score of { to ,.
 The Pine Bluff team will play a team from Little Rock in this city April II. Ii =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-03
Fencibies Meet

Company II. better known as the jefferson Fencibles,7 met for drill Monday evening under Capt. Penny, ad the time was spent in cleaning up the armory and equipment for the in spection. The appointments of the non-commissioned officers have not yet been made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-03
eth. Tex.

Ittu, l tN
 Miss Matte Ra2an is visiting Rev and Mrs. ]. R. Dieherson at Parkdale Ark.
 Miss Bridget Brennan has accept ed position with w. L. Kline Dry Goods company.
 Mrs. E. l.. Smith is improving.
 MT and Mrs. Gibbs McDoueal leave tomorrow for Sedalia, Mo, where Mr McDou2al has accepted a posi- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-03

Rev J. J. Sermersheim and sister spent Friady with their sister Mrs. Robert Poteet. They were on their way to Evansville, Ind, from Naza.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-03

--Mr. George w. Byington, the real escate abstracter, was on the sick Est Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-03
| >
 EAST END NEWS. A tf+++ + + + + + + + + +++

Miss Mamie Merrick is rapidly re- covering from an operation performed Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-24
CROss-COUNTRY RUNNING.
Home Club wins Team Prize In Star A. G,
Open HnndicaD,

The Christmas open cross-country ha ndi-
cap of the Star A. c, at Long Island City
yesterday attracted all the local cracks and
despite the biting cold 1t was an exciting con-
Test Sixty-eiRht runners completed the
course OF six and a half miles. the start and
finish being at the clubhouse on jackson
avenue. The course encircled the same
country as the Metropolitan championship.
but il was about half a mile longer. On
account Of the ground being hard and knobby
the going was difficult and the runners had a
hard time pickin mi their way over the frozen
ruts. Over the team prize there was great
anxiety and eight OF the clubs represented
made fierce efforts to capture IL. How
ever. when the tally was made out 10 was
round that the oak and silver plaque stayed
with the home club. and II will be one Of the
OF the Star A. G. headquarters
In future. The race was a handicap. but
on account Of the big list it was impossible
to Keep track OF all the Ina ndicaps at the
finish and only the gross time Is given.
Carr. DAILY and Frank were Writ ual scratch,
and Joyce. the former champion. had a start
OF a minute on this trio. It was Carr's
weather. he being light the lumpy country
lid not bother him as much as DAILY and
Frank. who are heavy striders and who
pound along with all their weight. Conse =
quently Carr got the fast time prize. which
was a gold medal. He beat Frank about SO
yards and DAILY about twice that distance.
There was a special prize also for the fast
est novice and this fell to NJ. :. Ryan of the
Individual prizes and Ryan finished third,
be got another medal The individual media
was carried away by E. Smith Of the Mohawk
usual work in the team race, but several of
their best men did not start.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-24
NEW SO RATERS.
Racing In This Class VIII he a Feature or
English Yachting.

The 50 rater class on the other side Of the
Atlantic will be a good one the coming season
Under the new rule which goes in effect now
IL Ia equivalent TO the rs metre class and
two new boats are TO be built. One is by
Fife and is for Mr.. Yates Of the Royal thames
Yacht Club and the second is for Talbot
Clifton and IL from designs by Fife. The
Yates boat will be built at Sandbank by
Robertson and not at Fairlie as Is usual with
Fife boats. She will he ga lied by Capt, En-
bling, who was formerly skipper of the Viola
There Ia talk 800 of another for this class
and as the Britomart, Moyana. Maymon
and Sonya are to be in commission there will
be some hot racing. The Ynchtin0 World,
commenting on this class SAYS:
Among the crop Of rumors TO which fire.
auent reference has been made during the
past few weeks was one which credited Mr.
William Fife with ha wing a commission for
the building of a full iedged racer to the
class which will carry on the stirring history
rImor looked nothing more reliable or. I'M
posing than any Of the half dozen which kept
II company in the air. and i was further
preparations afoot in the Fairlie yard were
apparently intended for hea vier game than
this. on the latest developments, however.
! am able TO confirm the story with the un-
expected addition that the va chit will not be
built at Fairlie. She is already under con-
struction at Sandbank and is indeed we'll
forward in the pla nh ing stage. She will be
enc Of a trio of newcomers expected to Join
the class this season and it may therefore
be taken for granted however the racing
In the first class may turn out that In the
class which will figure in the second place
on the ra cling programmes may be expected
TO give sport of an unusually close and in
teresting kind. There is belief in some
quarters that Sonya has still some unde-
veloped possibilities Of racing form, II
they are there the hope may be expressed
in all sincerity that they may develop in the
coming year. With two new yachts from
Mylne and a successor TO Msymon by Fife,
the class may be accepted as presenting our
designers at their best.
This giving out II the order for the build
ing of a yacht of this importance from the
Fife yard marks something Of a departure
and il is but ma ural that IL should set the
curious to the making Of inquiries as to where
moment the yard il by no means over
burdened with work. II Is true tina, the build
ing Of the new first class racer for Mr.. Myles
b, Kennedy Is rather a big job and Ia mean
while anording abundan nee II work for all
ha nds. She IL marked, however, for early
dc livery. ana the manner in which the work
Is being rushed along suggests that she will
be ready even before the early date set for
her delivery. In the ordinary course il
might have been expected TINT n 81 foot
rater could ha We been built alongside, and
the fac that the order was given out instead
makes some folk more inclined than they
were previously to believe the tales that
have been circulated of further orders for
the building Of hea Wy refers at Fairlie."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-24
LAWN TENNIS.
Indoor Championships or seventh Regiment
Begin Tomorrow.

Lawn tennis players will begin the first
Of the seasons indoor championships on the
courts of the Seventh Regiment Armory.
Sixty-sixth street and Park avenue, to-
morrow morning with the opening round OF
the reRimental singles. The list Of competi-
tors for this event Is larger this year than in
previous seasons and the matches on the
fast board playing surface appear likely
10 return another holder for the title held
by Robert I. Bryan, According to the Eng
lish custom. Champion Bryan will be COM
PEELED 10 play through the tournament and
not stand out for a challenge match. Among
the other leading players are f. VI. LEASH.
c. S. Rathbun. William Cunningham, L. n.
Fitch, II. b. Miller, Harold Moore. Edward
Grosvenor. William NJ. Hall, King Smith.
Morris d. Clark, Calhoun G. Craein, Arthur :
Cragin and William b. Cragin, Jr.
Later in the week the champion shin doubles
and the handicap singles will be started.
Morris :. Clark pairs with Bryan in the holding
Of this championship and, as in the singles,
the team viii be required 70 start in the first
round and win their way to the final II possible.
The teams entered include Arthur NJ,
Lovibond and william NJ. Hall, Harold Moore
and c, ). Rathbun. J. $. Myrick and +. NJ.
Leask. A. l.. Fitch and partner, King smith
Miller, Robert T, Bryan and morris 5. Clark,
william B, Cragin. Jr., and Arthur S. CraRin,
George Price and partner and Others.
From the plans Of the committee in charge
Of the tournament the matches viii be sched-
uled throughout the week 20 that the finals
New Years day. The intention il TO plsy
the championship singles on the morning
Of that day and the doubles during the after,
noon. as II yields the more spectacular tennis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-24
WESTMINSTER SHOW JUDGES.
Amateurs Have First Place I'm Selection
OF Winners.


Amateurs. as opposed to those who deal
In dogs, have the first place in the selection
of judges this year by the Westminster Ken
mel Club. There is not a professional on the
list, Two women are named. Mrs. X. r. May
hew and Mrs. w. II. Hadley. but the others
are noted specialists as amateurs in the DIFF
ferent breeds. The list follows:
Co, Roger D. Williams: Lexington. Ky.-Blood-
hounds. deeThoSnds xreyhouuds. foxhounds, Sa-
James J Lynn. Port Huron. Mich -MastIns and
Dudley +. Waters, Grand Rapids. Mich.-st.
Il: UiTich. Nurnberg. Germany-Grea Danes and
Or, J. z. DE Mund. Bensonhursi Russian wolf
William Arkwrtght. Sutton, Scarsdale. England -
Pointers. ,retrlsyers and basset hounds.
Major j. NJ. Taylor. Rutherford, ". J.-An settlers
H.,K. BIoodSoOd' New Marlboro. Mass. Sporting
Thomas cadwaiader. Fort Washington. Pa
". ormlston Roy, Montreal. p. Coolies.
J " Morgan, Moniclalr, n J,-old English
Alfred d, Msclay. westbury. L. L.-DalmatIans.
Henry c. Beadleston, New York-Buldogs.
Theodore opperman, New k-Airedaie ter
W, Freeland KendricE. Philadelphia Bull ter
c. G. Hopton. East Orange. y. J.-Chowchows.
French bulldogs. schipperkes. Chihuahuas, Italian
7. A, feeling, Chsriestown, Mass, Boston ter
John Sergeant Price. Jr Chestnut Hill. Parish
terriers.
d. S. Smith. Closter. N Well terriers.
7. $. Benon, Minneapolis, MINI. Scottish Rose
meath, skye, Bedlingtsn. Dandie Dinmont. black
and tan, Yorkshire. Maltese and other toy terriers.
Mrs. Reginald p. Mayhem. Clifton. Staten Island
-Pomeranians, Pekinese spaniels, %grifons. Brayel
lois and pugs.
Mrs. W. w. Hadley. New York-English toy
spaniels and Japanese spaniels.
The most important announcement is that
J, j. Lynn Is to Judge the fox terriers. He il
an amateur who has never owned a good
dog. or exhibited one but is n follower ~
dog shows and sometimes the agent for
Canadian exhibitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-24
Annua Convention OF n I. A. A. OF L. 3.

Capt. Palmer E. Pierce. T.. s. A.. president
Of the intercollegiate Athletic Association Of
the United States. the organic ltion which
spranR from the college conference during
the days Of football agitation last winter.
has issued a cali for the annual convention.
IL will be held at tho Murray Hill Hotel next
Saturday. The report Of the football rules
committee elected by the conference of last
December and the election OF n for
1907 will he part Of the important business to
come before the n 1907 ration. " SAYS the CirCu-
lar. On Friday night the executive commit
tee Of the association will meet. The circular
also says
All Institutions OF college or university RANK
are invited TO he represented NJ the convention.
one delegate from each Institution. Allrtprcsenta-
lives win be welcome and are cordially urged to
take part In the proceedings. but only the accredited
delegates OF those Institutions whlcl nave satisfied
the conditions OF membership In the association
and sent the dues for 1909 TO the treasurer VIII have
the right to vote.
II your institution has not as yet Joined our
association please read carefully the constitution
and observe that M surrender OF Independence
Is required. but simply a pledre to coOpcrat. In a
sports and 10 secure their advantages without their
attendant evils. The association desires your co
operation and urges you to Join now. when such
favorable action will do the largest good, An
important reform has already been carried out.
To guarantee its continuance and wise develop.
ment this association should grow 70 be q thoroughly
representative body uniting the most important
colleges and universities In the ooentry In Q com
mon EFFORT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-24
MISSOURI WINNERS WIN.
New Record for Back stroke Made by
swRtek May Not Be Accented.

CHICAGO. Dec. 23.-The swimming team
from the Missouri Athletic Club defeated
Central Y. NJ. c. A. at the La Sale street
gymnasium last night In a dual aquatic meet,
20 points to ~. The NJ. A. c. men won Mt
first In every event with the exception Of
the forty yard back stroke. in which T.. p.
Swatek of Central clipped One-ffth of a
second from the worlds record. going the
distance in OF is seconds. A. NJ. Gocssling,
his NJ. A. c. opponent. made a game fight
for the race, but was defeated by three yards.
Special stress was paid 10 this event by
the Y. NJ. {. A. authorities, as they desired
TO give SWATCH q chance TO show his ability,
With all their trouble there is some doubt.
however. as to whether the mark will be
counted, as the start was made without a
gunshot and not iL accordance with the rules
OF the A. A.. L. The water polo game was
closely contested. The summaries
100 Yard Breast Stroke-Won by A. NJ. Coo ssling,
Missouri 4. C.: Il. ,. Swatek. c. Y. NJ. {. A., second,
Time. 1 minute q rs seconds.
Forty four Yard Swin-Non by {. Grimes.
NJ, A, C.: G.. II. Burns, c, Y. NJ. {. A., second. J.
Moniem, c. Y. NJ. {. A.. third. Time. 24a 5 seconds.
Relay Race-WOn by Missouri &C. team: Siegel,
Evans, ". Schwarz. c. Grimes. Time, ! minute IS
seconds.
Forty Yard Back Stroke-won by r. p. Swatek,
c. Y. NJ. c. A.: a. NJ. Goessllng. Missouri 4. c.,
second. Time, q ! 5 seconds.
Water Polo Game-Woh by Missouri A. G.. 2
goals 20 o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-24
baseball NOtes.

Fred Tenncy has made some clever deals lnc.
he has been manager Of the Boston Nationsls
Last year he got AndAmann. Brain and Howard
In exchange for Pitcher Willis. landing a pItch,T
Dorner. a pitcher, and Bridwell, an innrlder in
change for Delehanty. Then ne traded his catchcr
O'Neil. Now. IN exchange for Abba,icchIo' who
was OF no practical service TO him Tennrv gets
what he needed badly. a good second bsSrrran in
Rltehey. also = left handed pitcher In Flaherty'
Training places .or next spring have been dc.
ctded on as follows: American LeAgue-Nev
York. Atlanta; Boston. Little Rock: Cleveland.
Macon; Detroit, Augusta Washington. Galveston;
Philadelphia. Dallas Chicago. Mexico: Sc. Louis.
San Antonio. National League-New York, Los
Angeles; Brooklyn, Jechsonvlle; PHILADELPHIA, SA-
YAnnah; st. Louis, Houston. P1ttsburg. Hot Springs
Cincinnati. Martin Springs Chicago, Waco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-24
Navy Football Captain TO Try for Crew.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec. 23.-Archibald H..
Douglass. the captain Of the Naval Academy
football team for next year and the star
athlete OF the inst tut ion. has announced mis-
intention Of coming out for the crew next
season and has thus disappointed the base
ball men. lie is a good pitcher and was ex-
pected to take the place OF Needham, who
has been graduated. There Is a strong feeling
among the midshipmen that his services are
more needed by the nine than by the crew.
Douglass will. however. make an ideal oars
man. He Is six feet tall and weighs 1870
pounds in perfect training. besides being
very strong. Other pitching candidates are
Dague. the football player. Van Auken and
LamDhirP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-24

cF ss,, = : sad F$!oSs q ;I ,ggsIs!i ! !. pgi s1s;a' III
son, rs; Masterson, IS. and Lee. IS, Total. i2l
points.
81 l. .sa n hc z GiaIos 3, T !; %snp a "a pol Bs,y' "a: odsll'
Xavier A. A;.Andrews. q Carr. TO-; ERsn. "a:
Pas astim;e 4, Mann .; spring. - Boo, %: Wolf.
So; and Chapman a. Total. $50 points
J. Ryan, q; Goldberg. 20, and Nicholson, a.. Total
Mercury A. C-Fleming. q: Morrissey, n: H,r
gins, 80, Dowd, "a, and Schlobrohm. 80. Total,
MooSaws A. c-Smlth. l. Meyer. IS; Ka,zenstein.
80: Gomez. ~. and WEIGH. "a. Total. i7e points,
The first international cross-country race
on the other side of the Atlantic this season
took place little more than a week ago when
the Highgate Harriars visited France and
met the picked French and Belgian runners
over a six and one-half mile course on the
Enghein racecourse, about fifteen milutes
ride outside Of Paris. Five club s along with
the Highgate Harriers were represented
Francqis, Athletic Cub It Ma nde' All Belgium
and the Racing club de France. Each club
was allowed to score six men. and fifty OF those
who started finished in good shape. but stru ng
out a bit The race was re markable for
the fine display made by Ragueneau. the
French cha NIPPON long distance man. and in
the Ere nohman showed conclusively that
he Ia a crack Of the first water. English
critics say that il would take an out and out
champion Of champions TO come home in
front OF the Erenchman and he Ia expected
to he the ia vOrite for individual hOnoTs IL he
starts in the international cross-cou ntry
meet to be held In England next spring.
After about 500 yards Ra geu neau took
the lead and was never headed 10 the finish
and he won by eighty yards from Pearce.
The Highgate Harriers won the team hOnors
and they received the Entente Cordial cup,
a very valua BILE trophy Of artistic design.
A ba nquet was held after the race. which
all the runners and officials attended and the
Highgate team accepted an invitation to run
in Belgium. Following Ia the order OF the
first tn irtY and the TENN nCora:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-24
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FRANZ CLEARING ALE OF HORSE BLANKETS.
Sable Blankets. IS cents. Square Blankets, i.SS.
Truck Blankets, slb. zoos To-, 500; 0lO., Leathered
for Hsmes, 3.76. Fawn or Blue Truck Biankets.
Us and up. Fancy Wool ca rrioge Blankets, $50.
on Storm Covers. 200.
PETERS HARNESS & SADDLERY CO.
IS Yves, Broadway. near Chambers ST.. up stairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-24

skating.

The St. Nicholas Skating RIM is usually
closed 20 the public on Mondays. being used
on that day exclusively by members OF the
day IL will be open TO the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-24
New Steel Auxiliary Yawn.

A new steel au Hillary yawl Is being built
at Jacobs Yard at City Island from designs
by Henry j. Glelow. for a member OF the
New York Yacht Club. Her dimensions are
% feet ; inches over all. 81 feet ? inches on che
water line. 10 feet o inches beam and 10 feet
2inches drauRht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-24
cLUB sconEs.

i-HighRate H., 2. 4. SO, .. il-tO points.
2-Athletic Society Of Montrouge, /, 7. a. n. 10, %
70 points.
s-Le Stade Francois, 10. 10. II. q, IS. so-les points.
4-Athletic Club Of 81. Mande. 3. II. Is. 81. "a, Is
1871 points.
S-Au belgium. Is. -. 81. 81, d. H-ies points.
0-Racing Club de France. IL, 20. q. g. ~; sixth
man did not finish.